davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
co. MAY
Get FRANCHISE
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Grangeville. Idaho, April eff the
owners Of the Nezperce Cooperative
Telephone company have their lines
operating in Grangeville within the
next six months they will have a rs
year franchise.
This action was decided upon yes
terday by the city council. The own
ers OF the line say that they will have
the line at work here within three
months. The line has gone into use to
great extent on different points of the
prairie. It is especially used by the
farmers. as it gives them a service
that they have been more pleased with
than any other line.
The line is already built to Cotton
wood. and the only work required to
get the franchise is to build from Cot
tonwood to Grangeville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

ll.vs 80 IN L. wiliard s u
RtsRer1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
THEHTERS
A The einnard Thsater.

The L.ee willard company scored
another hit with IAN Editors Ro-
nance" one Of the sweetest and
grandest stories ever presented here.
The story u quietly told. yet through
It INNS smart line Of comedy Of I
high order and the points are brought
out IN = manner even more convince
ing and impressive than IN the excit-
Ing cIimaxea Of modern drama.
M. willard appeared to advantage
a. the simple self-sacrihcing editor.
alternating tears with laughter and
showing the true gentleman bsukath
the careless wofk-a-day exterior.
NJ Harland Wa = most pleasing
Sylvia.
/ NJ. Brighton and NJ. Leighton
shaFed honors n the two reporters
aHd ~. DlanchArd was especially
good - the rols " Martin. IT, conn-
dentfal e1oSk
Ittss Nam ana Hdith BRIGHTON both
~ yo1x essdita1ls woek The ri 4
III e96eacters wese wsll sustainad.
M Rtllaxd announces that n ~
-neaR lu1sne - VIII preesnt ~ eta-
peAeq1e pspduc1toh q the groat -.
Co. stJnAsr Two F1asA Nsxt Wask
M IN WIN - "A western 0sntis-
me- "
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
The Editors Romance tonight.

Go to the Blnnard theatre tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
GIVE UP GIRLS
TO The CADETS
Gallant Charleston Lads
Make Way for
Visitors
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston. Wn., April 6.-Dr. An
derson, president Of the regents of the
Warrington state college. and Regent
Barnard arrived yesterday afternoon
from Pullman and inspected Camp
Bryan and reviewed the cadet corps
President 3. A. Bryan. president Of
the college, was to have been present
also. but was unavoidably detained
The regular routine work will be gone
through with at the camp today and
tomorrow morning camp viii be brok-
"a and the cadets will leave for Pull
man on a special train which will fol-
low the regular morning passenger.
The young men OF Charleston
proved themselves martyrs for the
benefit Of the boys in khaki and took
their sweet hearts UP to the reception
to entertain the boys while the local
boys stayed out. The reception was
held in Bradford hall and was under
the auspices Of the chamber Of COM
merce. The music was furnished by
the college band and Mr.. Chestnut of
Lewiston rendered two pleasing solos.
Ice cream and cake and coffee was
served from $3.50 until ~. All those
present report ! most enjoyable time
College Team Wins.
The ball game which was played
Yesterday afternoon between the team
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

from the college and the Charleston
team was one Of the best games Of
the season and was hard fought all the
way through. The score was to 1
In favor Of the college team. Gregg in
the box for the Charleston team pitched
q fine game all the way through. The
college team will play the Lewiston
high school this afternoon on the high
school grounds across the river. At
the game yesterday afternoon about
$97 was taken in. of which $50 as a
bonus was given to the cadet team and
40 per cent of the remainder.
Shakespeare Up.to.Dats.
The Merchant of Venice up-to date
will be presented tonight at Bradford
hall under the auspices of the athletic
association of the high school and the
proceeds from the entertainment will
be used for the benefit Of that insti-
tuition
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stephens returned
this morning from visit on the Nez
Perez prairie.
Theodore Parks has sold to Ferdi-
nand Frederick lot 8. block Al, the
consideration being $500. The prop
erty consists Of a house and lot. The
sale was made through Judge Adams.
A crew Of men and teams are en-
gagged in laying cinders on Seventh
street from Fair street to Elm.
Go to Mrs. Wilson M Charleston for
your Easter hat. O
New Goods Received.
A swell line of lace curtains. por-
tiers, couch. table and stand covers at
L. 8. Mellinger's. Charleston. o
Embroidery Sale.
Embroidery sale Of new and attrac-
tive effects, Friday and Saturday at
Frazee's. Q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
TWO STORY BRICK
FOR CRANCEv|LlE.
Business Men Will Re.
place Burned
Stores

Special to Evening Teller.
Grangeville, Idaho, April 6.-At q
meeting held here yesterday between
J. F. Aailshie, A. c. Cunningham, w
A. Hall and Frank Hogan, arrange
ments were made which assure that q
brick building will be erected over a
large portion Of the burned district
this season.
1t is assured that at least a two
story building, with q 90-foot frontage
on Main street. and so feet depth, will
be erected this year. and there IL a
possibility that building will also be
erected on the Cunningham property.
The meeting was called in order for
the property owners to make satisfac-
tory arrangements In regard to the
building. Cunningham and Hall have
agreed to build joint wall between
their property. and similar arrange
ment has been made between Hogan
and Judge Aailshie.
The property owned by Hogan and
Judge Ailshie is a 40 foot frontage, and
that owned by Mr.. Hall Is so foot
frontage. It Is assured that these
buildings will be erected this season,
but 1t Is not definitely known that Mr..
Cunningham will build.
The Hall property takes in the COR
ner where Grangeville's most historic
structure stood before the fire. The
first building in Grangeville was the
old Grange building. It was from the
influence and efforts of this old Grange
society that the city started. The old
building stood in the heart OF the BUSH
ness center Of the city until the fire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
THEY APPRA|SE
INDIAN LANDS
Busy With Their Work
on the Right of
Way
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac. Idaho. April 6.-Mathew
Scully, G. e. Clarke and A. G.. Wis
ner, who were appointed court COM
missoners to appraise the Indian land
which is being condemned for rail-
road purposes, are here attending to
those duties. and will be here for an
other day. Mr.. Dew, the agent at Lap
wal. and Right Of Way Agent Smith
are also busy with the condemnation
proceedings.
S. ]. Teal, one Of the Canyon City
townsite owners, was down yesterday
and says that the railroad work il
progressing slowly. on account Of the
cross-sectioning not being done. The
right of way Is all cleared of and
ready for work as soon as the section
ing can be done.
Chief Engineer Darling came up
yesterday morning on his private car
with other railroad men, among whom
was John P. vollmer. They took in
the situation at the front and went
back on the evening train.
Improving Water System.
The Culdesac Water Co. has done
away with the ram put in last year
and now has the natural flow sufficient
to keep the reservoir full, which has a
capacity for 100000 gallons of water
The company has it's pipes so ar
ranged that the fire hose company can
draw not only from the reservoir, but
from the main flow also. which insures
plenty Of water with force enough to
put water on any building in town.
Here From the East.
Mr. Oswald Of Brainerd, Mimi, has
Just arrived with car load Of farm
ing utensils and horses and his house,
hold furniture. and expects his family
to arrive tomorrow He intends to buy
q small farm and permanently locate
here. Mr.. Oswald lost one OF his fine
horses by the cars being 10 roughly
handled that the horse was killed. He
expects his brother and several fami-
lies from Minnesota here to locate.
Open New Restaurant.
Mrs. Snow. with her three daugh-
ters. Ehfie. Mayme ana Berthe. have
their restaurant and private boarding
house now open ana are setting meals
to all Corners. They do all the work.
both cooking ana waiting on tables
themselves, and things look AZ neat
- new pin. They have completely
renovated and fixed up the Bemis hall.
% that 1t makes q fine restaurant.
viii Have 2e-Foot Bar.
i'm. Pratt and Will Departee have
converted the Departee blacksmith
shop into a first class saloon building
which IL 70 feet long and ~ feet wide
with bar 36 fee long. They intend
to open their saloon next Saturday
night with grand opening. and ex-
pect to keep the best Of goods and do
q first class up to date business.
Other News Notes.
Calvin Shoup. one Of the republican
war horses Of Latah county. passed
through Culdesac yesterday. He was
not out on political matters.
J. !. Campbell left last night for Mel
rose. where It 10 reported that his
brother II dying.
Rev. Fuller's meetings are still rum
ming and he expects to close them next
Tuesday night. He viii then go to
Troy to hold meeting there. His
meetings here have been very success-
full.
Leland Proper IL still after Joseph
Murray. This II the case where yellow
legged chickens figured 90 conspicu-
ously.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
Mining Company Goes Under.
pecial to Evening Teller.

Grangeville Idaho, April GA confess
sion Of Judgment by the "Belle Of
Thunder Mountain Mining Co." for
$472,319.25 was filed in the auditors
office today. acknowledging q debt to
Francis & Lovejoy and J. c. Russell
for this amount.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
Excursion Rates to Fishermen.

For the accommodation Of Lewiston
fishermen and others who want to
spend Sunday out Of town the North
ern Pacific railway will make rate
Of one fare and one-third for the round
trip to all points on the Clearwater
and Culdesac branches. Tickets on sale
Saturdays. Good returning the fol-
lowing MOndays W. J. Jordan. agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

The ball game which was played
Yesterday afternoon between the team
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
Prosperity at Caldwell.
Boise Statesman

The prosperity of Caldwell is at
tested by the establishment of another
bank there. That will make three in
stitutions Of that kind. two Of them
operating under national charters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

Came to my place March q. 81 miles
southeast OF town. one black and white
sow with four small pigs: owner may
have same by proving property and
paying eahrges.
I. D. cox. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06

Aae'ssoe Harland = SILVIA = ~
Binnast tonisht.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-06
Drs. A. 5. Coon & Mary E. Coon

0sTEoPATHIc PHYSICIANS.
Graduates under the founder. A. T.
Still. at American School Of Osteopa-
thy. Kirksville. Mo.
Residence ad office. Corner Eighth
and Chestnut streets, Charleston. WA
Office hours. to ~ and 2 to s, ex-
cept Saturdays. phone 1861.
Special attention to diseases Of
women and children. Consultation free
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
THE EVENING TIMES, afAND FORKS, N D.

son End.
Cottage cheese-Mrs. o. OVERLY LIST.
Cottage cheese-Mrs. o. THOMPSON
Apple pie-Mrs. d. Harris End.
Custard pie-Mrs. o. OVERLY LIST.
Custard pie-Mrs. Dan Harris 2nd.
Pears preserved-Della REESE LIST.
Rasberries preserved-Mrs G. A.
Roberts LIST.
Strawberries preserved-NIrs. G. A.
Roberts LIST.
Strawberries preserved-O. overly
End.
Current jam preserved-G. s. OAR
ling LIST.
Current jam preserved-G. A.
Roberts End.
Gooseberry jam preserved-Mrs. Jos
Coulter LIST.
Goosebbery jam preserved-Miss
Della REESE End.
Raspberry jam-Miss Della REESE LIST.
Raspberry janl-Mrs. C. N. Barnes
Strawberry jam-Mrs. C. n. Barnes
1st
Crab apple jelly-Mrs. G. A. Roberts
Red current jelly-Mrs. C. n. Barnes
1Sr.
Red current jelly-Mrs. Geo. a.
Duis End
Grape jelly-Mrs. G. A. Roberts LIST.
Plum jelly-AIrs Robert Green LIST.
Plum jelly-NIrs. NJ Fitzgerald End.
Cucumber p!ckles-Mrs. G. A. Rob-
ers 1st
Salad or oil-Mrs. Robert Green LIST.
Salad or oil-Mrs. c. n. Barnes End.
Pumpkin pie-Miss Annie Digness
Molasses cookies-Mrs. Robert
Green LIST.
Canned cherries-Mrs. F. P. Nash
Canned cherries-Mrs. G. 4. Roberts
Preserved cherries-Mrs. o. overly
LIST.
Preserved strawberries-Annie Dig
ness 1st.
Peaches canned-Mrs. G. A. Roberts
LIST.
Peaches canned-Della REESE End
Blackberries canred-Mrs. c. A.
Roberts LIST.
Blueberr:es canned-Mrs. Anna Dig
ness LIST.
Blueberries canned-Della REESE
end
Crab apples canned-Mrs. NJ. Fitz-
gerald LIST.
Crab apples canned-Mrs O. OVERLY
2nI.
Gooseberries canned-Mrs. j. T.
LLOYD 1sr
Gooseberries canned-Mrs Anna
Digness End.
Peaches perserved-Mrs o. OVERLY
1st
Peaches preserved-Mrs G. \.
Roberts.
Crab apple sweet pickle-Mrs. c. \.
Roberts 1sr.
Peach pickle-Mrs. Robert Green
LIST.
Peach pickle-Mrs. o. OVERLY md.
Watermelon pickle-Mrs. G. A
Roberts 1st.
Best pint OF pickles-Mrs. C. A
Roberts 1st.
Best pin, OF pickles-Mrs O. overly
2nd.
Special current-Mrs. c. 2. Whit
comb LIST
Home made candy-Kitty ". svur-
devant lst.
Fudge chocolae-Irene Shipisy 1sr-
Fudge mapl-Ciara Wolf md
Fudge mapl-DeIla REESE Ind
Canned peaches-Mrs. u FTrz-
gerald 1st
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
The Angora Geats.
WOmen's Awards.

Tea cosy-Mrs. B. S. Brynjolfson,
LIST.
Eyelet shirtwaist-Mrs. C. ]. Rogers
LIST.
Eyelet underwear-Mrs. H. B. Brook
ings 1st.
Shadow embroidery waist-Mrs. H.
B. Brookings 1st.
Shadow embroidery waist-Mrs. A.
o. Shidler, End.
Best shadow embroidery waist-Mrs.
Beulah y. Hewitson 1st.
Best shadow embroidery waist
Miss Gilhooley End.
Babies shoes-Mrs. J. C. Shepherd
LIST.
Florentine cut work-Mrs. B. J..
Evans LIST and End.
Battenburg curtains-Mrs. B. ].
Evans 1st.
Battenburg curtains-3lrs. o. Over
by End.
Infants machine made dress-Mrs.
c. F. Whitcomb 1st
Burnt wood-Mrs. Robert Green LIST.
Burnt wood-Mae E. Saunders End.
Burnt wood and painting-Sliss A.
E. Thompson End.
Burnt wood umbrella-Mrs. A. l..
Woods LIST.
Burnt wood panel-Mae E. Saunders
LIST.
Raffia hats-Mrs. C. E. Garvin LIST.
RAMA hats-Ruth Ferris 2nd.
Rafia work bags-Mrs. C.. E. Gar
win 1st.
Bread-Mrs. n. B. Elton LIST.
Bread-Mrs. n. B. Falton End.
Graham bread-Mrs. T. A. REESE End.
Buns-Mrs. o. Thompson LIST.
Buns-Mrs. A. Swanson End.
Angel cake-Mary Severson LIST.
Angel cake-Mrs. Dan Harris End.
Fruit cake-Annie Digness list.
Fruit cake-Mrs. o. OVERLY End.
Gold cake-Mrs. Dan Harris End.
Sponge cake-Mary Swanson LIST.
Sponge cake-Ella Hagen End.
Chocolate cake-Mrs. n. B. FELTON,
Isl.
Chocolate cake-Mrs. Jas A. Dinnie
End.
Cocoanut cake-Ella Hagin LIST.
Cocoanut cake-Mrs. C. L. Van
Alstine End
Chocolate flling-Ella Hagin LIST.
LIST.
White cookies-Mrs. o. overly End.
Hermits-Mrs. J. A. Dinnie LIST.
Hermits-Mary Swanson End.
Doughnuts-Mrs. Robert Green 1st
Doughnuts-Mrs. N. B. FELTON,, End,
oatmeal cookies-Mrs. c. L. Van
Alstine LIST.
Oatmeal cookies-Mrs. o. Thomp-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
Live Steck.
Jersey Cattle.

Bull. 3-year-old-Geo. c. Dickson
Bull. 2-year-old-F ]. Duggan first.
Bull, 1-year-old-G. c. Dickson frs,
and second. Mrs. c. H. Moen third,
w. ]. Mcconnell, Hannah. highly CON-
men,1ed
Bull Calf. H. Bosard first and
second.
Cow, 3-year-old-G. c. Dickson first
and second, Mrs. c. H. Moen third and
highly commended.
Heifer, 2-year-old-Mrs.C C. H. Moen
first. G. c. Dickson second and third
and highly commented.
Heifer, 1-year-old-G. C. Dickson
first and second.
Heifer Calf-G. C. Dickson first,
Mrs. c. H. Moen second and third.
Herd-G. C. Dickson first, ]. H.
Bosard second and third
Produce of Cow-G. C. Dickson first.
Mrs. c. H. Moen second, G. c. Dick
son thiri
Get of Bull-Mrs. c. H. Moen second,
no first.
Sweepstakes, Bull and Cove. c.
Dickson.
Cow. three years old and over-G.
c. Dickson first, Mrs. c. H. Moen Sec
ond, Thomas j. Couch third.
Heifer, 2-year-old-G. C. Dickson.
Heifer, 1-Eear-old-G. C. Dickson
first and second, Thomas ]. Couch
third.
Heifer Calf--G. S. Darling first,
Thomas ]. Couch third.
Herd of Four Females-Thomas j.
Couch first, G. C. Dickson second, G.
S. Darling third.
Draft Horses.
Brood Mare With Foal-Andrew
Selve first, ]. B. Irwin, Davidson, Sec
ond.
Two-Year-old Filly-John Dinnie
first. John O'Leary second, Lester
Austin third.
Foal-Andrew Sebe first.
Team in Harness-John NJ. Hay,
Hannah, first; A. l. Hunter second.
Thoroushbreds.
Stallion, 4-year-old-F. l.. Wilson.
Minot, first; c. P. Dye second
Stallion, 2-year-old-C. P. Dye first.
Mare, three years old or over-J. r.
Hand, Hudson, s. D., first and second;
c. P. Dye third.
General Purpose.
Brood Mare With Foal-T. A. Rees
first
Three Year Old Gelding or Filly-
7. 4. Rees second, no first.
Team in Harness-St. Hilaire Lum-
Der Co. first, Thomas B. Lee, Mallory.
second, T. A. Rees third.
Stallion. Four Years Old or Over.
w. J. Mcconnell, Hannah, first; John
D. Hay, second.
Stallion, 1-year-old-John Hay first.
Stallion Foal-W. J. Mcconnell first.
Mare, 2-year-old-W. J. Mcconnell
first.
Stallion, Four Years Old or Over
James Gilmore. Davidson, MIMI, first;
J. p. Kennedy, second; Chas. F.. Witt
man, third.
Mare, Three Years Old H. White.
Coggswell, first; mare, two years old,
White first
Horses Special.
Black Stallion, Colonel" - Westa-
colt & Robertson first, l. Johnson sec
ond.
Stallion-"Ginger" first, T. A. Rees.
owner; "Golddust," owned by Henry
Irwin, Mallory, second; bay stallion,
]. johnson third.
SwIse-POlsnd Cki.a.
Boar, Two Years Old or Over-L H.
White first.
Boar, Under Six Months-White.
Breeding Sow-White first and sec.
ond.
Breeding Sow, Two Years Old and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03

Over-White first and second.
Breeding Sow, One Year Old-A. l.
Hunter first, White second and third.
Sow, Under Six Months-A. l. Hun
ter first.
Sow and Pigs-A. ]. Hunter first.
Herd-White first.
Jersey Red-White first.
Boar, One Year Old-White first and
second.
Breeding Sow-White first.
Sow, Over Six Months-White first.
Sow, Under Six Months-White first.
lnproved Berk.hire.
Boar, Two Years Old or Over-J. H.
Bosard first.
Boar. One Year Old-Aaron Legg,
Mimic. first.
Boar. Under Six Administrator
Legg first. Bosard second and third,
and highly commended.
Breeding Sow-Aaron Legg first.
Sow. Under Six Months-Aaron Legg
first and second. Bosari third and
highly commented.
Herd-Aaron Legg first.
Yorkshire.
Boar Pig-L. H. White first.
Boar, Under Six Months-White
first. VIM. Higgins. East Grand Forks.
second: White. third.
Breeding Sow-Huggins first.
Sow. Over Six Months-White first
and second.
Sow. Under Six Months-Huggins
first and White second
Sow With Pigs-White fist.
Pen OF Three Hogs-L. H. White
first.
sheep Shrop.hire.
Ram. One Year Old or Over-J. W.
Young, Grand Forks. first: White, sec
ond.
Ram-White first and second.
Ram. One Year Old-White first and
second.
Two Ewes. Two Years Old-White
first and second
Two Ewes, Yearling-White first
and second.
Two Eve LambS-Whi1e first and
second.
Pen of ShropShirsS-white first and
second
Soarhdowa sheep.
Ram, Two Years Old-wm Higgins
first.
Ram Lamb-HusginS first.
Two EweS-HugginS first.
Fat SkeeP.
EweBaccn & Mcintyre first. Hug
gins second
Werher Lamh-Bacon & Mcintyre
first.
Eve Lamb-HusEns first. Bacon &
Mcintyre second.
Pen OF Three Yearlings-Bacon &
Mcintyre first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03

horse racing and the crowd got impa-
tient. Doc Eaton is rather too critical
or that bunch of drivers need a little
heart-to-heart talk.
j. B. Streeter's Artist Boy" enter
tanned the crowd yesterday with an
exhibition of equine dancing and cake
walking. The horse is beauty and
attracted much favorable comment.
The state record is scheduled to 20
today. The horses are here to do it.
Baby Kid, 2:1O IA; Milo, 2:O9 ga:
Red King, 2:09 Ia There's a combi-
nation hard to beat.
Wyman TONNES was an interested
spectator yesterday. He declines to
say whether or not he picked a win.
ner.
lockwood, Doc Duggan's horse, ia
coming up and bids fair to make a
good campaigner in his class.
Two of the most enthusiastic Of the
society set at the races yesterday were
Mrs. James Dinnie of this CITY and
Mrs. D. A. Dinnie of Minot who ia her
guest.
Dennie Hannafin does not approve of
those "hopples and harness fixins'"
on the horses. He threatened most
everything yesterday in his dry, hum
OrOuS manner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
Yesterdays Races.


The track worked down to very good
shape yesterday, so that by the time
the first race was called, the three
minute class event for horses raised
and bred by sires in North Dakota, it
was in good condition. A stiff breeze
was blowing, making the stretch
little slow, but the race was a good
one. and it took heats to decide it.
In the first heat, Delta Claire lead
the way to the three quarters closely
crowded by Nellie NJ, when the Rug
Dy mare went up in the air and was
passed in the stretch by her rival who
nnlshed under the wire in driving
nnish. Mumford, driven by Gordon,
finished good third in this heat.
The second heat was but a repeti-
ton Of the first, SO far as the two
rivals was concerned, Delta Claire
again going off her feet as in the first
heat and Nellie NJ. heading her to
the Wire by several lengths. The
drivers of these two animals were
called to the judges stand, it being
Claimed by the driver of Delta Claire
that he had been interfered with
After some discussion, the heat was
gwen to Delta Claire and Nellie NJ
put back to 9th place, with lockwood.
the local horse, second.
Delta Claire took the third heat in
good shape, opening up a gap at the
hnish between herself and her rival.
which pleased the crowd. Things
were again reversed in the fourth
heat, Nellie NJ. taking the pole from the
Rugby mare at the first turn and
leading her the route to the wire.
finishing in safe distance. Queen
wood got third in this heat and Tsi
ann fourth. Mumford was all in and
m shed way back, securing a tardy
Sixth place with lockwood fifth.
four heats had now been run. with
two each to the credit of the Rugby
mare and Nellie NJ, and there was
considerable betting on the outcome
oi the final heat. 1t had developed in
To horse race Of the sort which tells
uDen even old campaigners and the
little mare from Rugby, a novice in the
game, was showing the effects of the
grne!lng pace and the many false
starts
Nellie NJ. got the pole and lead the
bunch all the way, with Delta Claire
close up and the field strung ont the
DuSN "ticlcA up 10 the way
home. When they rounded in for the
hD'sh, the game mare from Rugby
made brave effort, and had il no,
been for break she had the heat and
the race. Again she went I'D in the
air at a critical time, but soon caught
her stride and Nellie NJ had to be driy-
en- out to head her to the wire. Rock
wood finished third with Queenwood
fourth and the consolation was divided
evenly between Mumford and Tsi Ann
Following is the summary:
lockwood (s1 m.) F. ].
Delta Claire by M a. ii. .
Nellie N ID. ND John +. :
ogeenwood Isl mj +. j. !
Isl Ann tbn. mJ Al :
Aqmferd IL. m:j R. j. .
Time eco IL. zee i:5, ss:2$. 2::24 IL,
George w. was drawn in the sec
Ond heat of this race.
The second Race.
The second race brought out six
starters and was the fast race Of the
day, the 2:l5 pace, 2:10 trot.
Geography, the horse who made such
q good showing did not start in this
event nor Gayosa, Miss Idol or Byron
W, all entered.
Mixer, the Crookston horse drew the
pole and they were finally sent away in