davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
Changing Our Language.

If we come down 10 the philosophy
of the thing, we are confronted with
the phenomenon that virtually all the
people in the world are engaged in the
eternal amusement Of sloughing off
their inherited and familiar language
and learning to speak another. No
spoken language, anywhere on earth,
has ever been the same thing for a
hundred years. Slang Is sweet In all
mouths, because It Is new. BY and
by slang becomes idiom; people weary
of 1t because 1t is traditional, and
adopt new phrases. The English in
this respect are quite as bad as we;
you shall hear "cinch" spoken Of any
day in Oxford or Cambridge or Bel
gravia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
FREQ TRANSFORMATION.

"Talk about luck" drawled the old
Kansas farmer, lone day while Lucy
and | were talking about clipping a
cyclone come along, lifted us up and
carried us clean to the parsons door
step, twenty miles away"
"That was lucky streak" COM
mented the sewing-machine drummer.
But that amt the best of 1t,
stranger After the ceremony an
other cyclone came from the opposite
direction and took us both right home
again. Lucy was pretty pleased. but
she ssid as long as cyclones were that
accommodating she wished one would
come along and take US smack to
Niagara Falls"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
Free keys at Rath & Bainbridge's.

Here are the prices paid for adver-
Using In some Of the leading newspapers
and magazines, says the Sterling
Bulletin. Chicago News for page adj
vertisement in one single issue Sll4l So;
New York American $751;; Golfers
Weekly $1,000; Saturday Evening Post
$780,; Delineator $1,000; Woman's
Home Companion $24OO; Ladies' Home
Journal $4,000. Remember this is for
single issue and II It don't pay the big
advertisers who use It and pay that price,
do you suppose they wonld keep It up
year in and year out? Advertising pays
if 1t is worded attractively and goods are
as represented.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
rha contantad rramn.

steinlen, the Partisan humorist, has
given US a picture of an ancient tramp,
with hair and beard as white as wool,
who sits In patch Of unoccupied land
on the outskirts Of the city at the end
of a long suburban thoroughfare, a
street that was once q road, perhaps.
Content, II not happiness, Is the old
tramp's present share In the worlds
temporalities. "Un sou de PAIN" he
soliloQuises, "et deux sous de tabac, Ia
terre peut continuer q TURNER. Lon
don Outlook.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
LOCAL NEWS
Have you seen the Money Pota

Have you seen the Money Pot?
FOR RENT: Five room house, = Il.
Smith. u
Chxs. O'Malley spent Christmas in
Colorado Springs.
w. e Rose and family ate Christmas
dinner with j. W. Rose and family.
L J. Pettijohn and family were enter
tained at Christmae dinner at the home Of
II. +. Millikan.
Clarence BuehIg Of Miner, Illinois,
visited at the home Of W. E. Rose few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w ilkinson spent
Christmas with relatives in Garden City
Miss Mabel Hayes left Sunday for
Topeka, where she will visit for couple
Of weeks with her mother.
James Campbell OF Liberal is visiting
in this city at the home Of his sister. Mrs.
T. A. Scates.
Percy Briggs, who is employeda as b. OK
keeper at the National Bank Of Commerce
spent Christmas at bis home In Newton.
A. X. Powell Of San Marcial, N. NJ +,
spent Christmas In this CITY at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. j, X. McCurdy. He
will return this evening to New Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Barnett aud dsugh
ter Marjorie spent Christmas In Alden.
Mr.. Barnett returned home Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Barnett will visit In
Sterling and Great Bend before returning.
NJ. L, Sweeney Of Ford spent Christ
mas In this city and attended the lecture
course entertainment given at the opera
house In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Woods and Mrs.
, M. q. Hopper and two sons of Stafford,
are spending a few days at the home OF
Z J. T. Elder. Mrs. Woods and Mrs Hop
per are sisters of Mrs. Elder.
Lenore Harbst left Wednesday even.
ing for Kinsley to attend reception
given by the club ladies for the college
boys from Lndsborg.
Ticket No 1884 draws the handsome
large doll at the Bee Hive store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flank r. Smith are here
visiting her parents MIR. and Mrs. Niles
WMeman.
STRAYED-A white face COW, with two
stub horns. Branded I'D" OH the left hIp
Mrs. @. Fl. Sklllington. 1t
Two Rooms for rent for light hol 60
keeping. One block north Of Third
Ward school house. Mrs. j. Stafford. Il
The clerks ct the Bargain store received
a mic, present from the store this Christ
mas. The presents were Five DollaI
gold pieces.
Mothers with little children need nc
longer fear Group. colds or whoopine
cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes good. 1t works off the cold
through the bowels, clears the head
Guaranteed. Sold by Pine & Bond DRUG
store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
Gree, Display to Be Held.

A great pageant OF Darkness and
Light" a series OF descriptive repre-
sensations Of famous scenes in the
history OF missions, Is being arranged
for the exhibition Of the London Mis-
sienary society, to be held in London
Aszt June, an affair for which 10000
helpers have enlisted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
Laarninuia influence.

Profound learning can never take
the place Of familiar and everyday
contact with men and women. To
move the world we must know the
world. To influence men We must APP
preciate their condition and be In
some sense familiar with the things
in which they are interested. It is
only, In this way that learning can
have ita Eghtful influence over the
LAY mind. United Presbyterian.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26

Ne have secured the agency for Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the laxative that
makes the liver lively, purifes the
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic consti-
patton. Ask us about it. Pine & Bond
Drug Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
City Property For Sale.

City property, consisting of dwellings
and vacant lots, for sale. See E. E.
Smith. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
Simpson g. BaIIou
DENTISTS

We have removed from our former
rooms over the Bee Hive store to our
new Offices in the Simpson Building
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26

uressmaking, charges reasonable. Mrs.
Ee nnnn, south Of Santa Fe depot. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26

Dodge City. Kansas
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
BURLEW And O'NEILL LEAD
Stable Has Won $22, 1888 at New Or
leans Tracks.
Edward CorriERn, with $9.O57, Sec
ond-Turfmer Dissatisfied With
Crescent City Officials.

New York, Jan. 2S-Burlew & O'Nem
still have big lead over the successful
owners at New Orleans Not including
to-day's races. they had won 81, 2SS in
stakes and purses. with Edward Corrigan
second having won 5000. white Pat
Dunno and Charley Ellison follow, with
tride more than S6110 each. Burlew &
O'Nein viii sci! their winter two-year-olds
at auction on Thursday, as they will have
no room for them when they begin racing
their other youngsters in the East Gar
ner has a long lead over the jockeys at
the Crescent City, having ridden nifty
winners.
Several horsemen who have been at
New Orleans since the Eastern racing. sea
son closed last fall arrived here to-day
and said that they did not care for n rep
etiti0R of their experiences at the South
ern tracks. They declared that the game
at City Park was the toughest they had
ever seen. and that since the withdrawal
Of presiding steward Trevelyan, because
Of his inability TO enforce discipline, many
horsemen had become wary of the pro-
ceedings at the former C0rrigan track.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
POPE CAR AT AUTO SHOW.
RATIFY G. a. R. TICKET.
Post Commanders Meet 10 Map Out
Coming Campaign.

Coming Campaign.
The commanders and representatives Of
fifteen posts. elected to the department
cncampment TO be held next month, held
a meeting last night in Grand Army Hall.
and ratified the ticket presented by a
committee Of one from each post Col.
Ed A. Keeler. of/Post i. presided, with
H. H. Bonyea, Post 10. secretary
The following names were unanimously
chosen: Commander, Benjamin r. era
ham. Post 10i senior vice commando.
John 5. Walker, Post 8; junior vice COM
mandeT. 7. r. HUlbTOok. Post q, chaplain.
Rev G. W Gallagher. Post S. medical
director DIT. A. +. Johnson, Post G- c0gn-
Gil OF administration, :. g, Rob5 Post H..
T.. r. 4idTccllUs Post s. J. r.. Ford Posi-
-: L. NaHderh90f Post $, George EmhrT.
Post IL delegates 20 the national en-
campmenr. Ed s. kealer at large. Post
T.; 81. N. Lewis, Post @. ". A. O'1Ieara.
Post II; ". ". Chambers. Post -I- D.
W. B0nuey. Post Il. Alexander Oslesbv.
Post 4. alternstes Alfred Shaw. al large
Post ., B. T.. JanHey. Post .; J. d..
Heauis, Post H. W A Moore, Post 9;
W. II. Liverpool. Post g
The following were appointed to have
charge Of the campaign. Col. Ed A.
Keeler. Post Is, Col. Charles 4. Wilder
Post =. Col. 81. NJ Lewis. Post s; Col w
A. O'Icara. Post II; Col. James McCa5e,
POst 3. Col Henry Foster, Post ID; Col
\ ". BoUveA. Post lI.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
SCHEDULES IN TANGLE.
Johnson and PuIIiam Have Task to
Eliminate Conflicting Dates.

Cleveland Ohio Jan. 2S-The presidents
Of the two major baseball leagues, at the
session lasting all afternoon and even
ing and until late in the morning were
unable 20 unravei all the tangles in the
schedules.
When Ban Johnson and Harry Pulliam
adjourned to-day, they had eliminated all
except twenty-five Of the conflicting dates
IN the two schedules, and the pros
poets are that they will have to devote
a couple more days TO the task Of re-
ducing these to. the minimum. In their
deliberations to-day at the Hollenden they
were assisted by Robert Mercy.
As at present arranged, most Of the con-
ficting dates are in Chicago. and most Of
them occur on Sundays. New York dates
also are demanding much of the attention
of the two magnates. As all the holiday
dates were arranged at the meeting 81 the
national commission in Cincinnati, these
We're not disturbed.
In the afternoon when the magnates
drst met. ii was found that there We're
sixty conflicting dates. After working
over them for two hours second set OF
schedules was drafted. IN which nineteen
OF the troublesome dates had been elimi-
mated. After dinner, az the home of r De
Haas Robinson. president Of the ST. Louis
National League club. the two presidents
and three COnferees met again iu the
evening. and the game OF elimination was
continued until after midnight. At tbs
time Of adjourning IL seemed as If the
schedules could not be arranged properly,
possibly, for two or three days.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
MOTOR-BOAT CARNIVAL.
Only II Of the 81 Craft Entered Are
Ready for Races.

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 2S.-LakewOOd
encountered a stiff blow this afternoon
that caused a deal OF trouble TO many
craft on their way southwark for the
Palm Beach motor boat carnival, begin
ming Tomorrow Several are on the mud
banks from six TO eight miles from here,
with dubious chances of getting of in
time.
At dark, seventeen craft out Of thirty
three entered were on hand, and not more
than two dozen are likely 10 compete.
Several fast Florida boats are as GOOD
as withdrawn. because their owners grew
frightened over several speedier entries.
The starters now locked are: Dixie
(E- j Schroder). Jersey City: Simplex
and Simplex Smith and Mabley), New
York; Bruiser Games X Clarke, and
Possum Hugh L. WillOughby), both Of
Philadelphia; Grey Wolf CWiUoughby. jrJ.
Newport and Katharine j. (Nfiddleby),
Boston Il is said Skidd0o. Ram, and
Fireiy. Of Cocoa. Fla, are among those
that will not start Weather indications
are wind and cold, but no rain.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
STARTS FUND FOR ORPHANS.
Potomac Council, knights of Column
bus,' Projects worthy Charity.

a fund for the benefit Of the orphan
children Of the three Catholic institutions
of Washington was decided upon ut a
meeting last evening OF the Potomac
Council OF the Knights Of Columbus Each
member Of the association viii be taxed
81 a year. which will go toward the fund
People of charitable disposition who are
so inclined viii De appealed 20 TO assist
the project Distribution Of the money
will take place May % OF each year.
Rev. Dr. d. J. Stafford attended the
meeting. which was held at the head
quarters of the Knights Of Columbus. on
street. and explained how the associa-
ton should take hold Of the question and
develop IT,
There are several hundred orphans
among the three institutions TO be bene-
fitted. There are 1900 members OF the
knights Of Columbus and it is estimated
that the orphans fund viii average more
than $3.50 annually
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
FOURTH RACE-Declared of.
BALBUS AT Is TOI.
PiISers Happy over Victory in the
Second Race at Ascot.


Los Angeles. Jan. 2S.-The feature
event al Ascot was the fourth race.
with an exceptionally classy squad.
Balbus. at 20 TO 1, COPIED the first
event for the Kindergarten class. and
brought joy TO the hearts Of the pikers
The track was fast as lightning. and
good time was made in all Of the
events. The summaries;
FIRST RACE-THTao fu1l0ugs. BaIbus. Us
lBolandl. Is 10 /, won; Turuawav lo2 ,NeubertJ
to 9 second; saucy NJ. l02 Mcdaniel. 20 o
third. Time. O.35ls. Connie N. Albion Il. swae-
eIIoter NIacan Fayeraale Mariana. Harvey Clark.
Velma c., Sweet Tame. and Barney Oldded also
ran
SECOND RACE-Futurity course sanfara. 10
Mcdaniel, l3 70 %. won. Bologna Il2 knapp l6
TO /. second; The Mist, 10 iKe0ghl. % J. third.
Time, I'll Common Sue. SainTida. Nuns Yelling,
and Lady Kitty also an.
THIRD RACE-Selling; one mile. Niblick. Jos
AicDaniel % ?. won, CCniCssOT los w Riley.
% :, second. Josies jewell. l03 Pr5stonI j. % J.
third. Time l.i2 F0ncsta. Chancellor Walworrh.
Stoessel, Colonel Bronston, and King # the Mist
also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Arimo. 100 NC
Daniel, to . won. Ampedo, 100 l}russeli 90
g. second, Kilter 100 ID. Riley. % J. third. Time
i.ili,- Lady Stanhope, Viola B., and Virginia Jor-
rIne also Tdn.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and one-half f1rlonss. Green
Seal q Irestoul, i 20 %. won; Sly Ben los
tKoemer), 10 l. second; Illusion. So lTalbcrt 20
% I. third Time. 1914. MazaTau La Chata, TIE
ITishman. Homelander. Black Eyes, Devon T.. and
Henry Waite also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seyen furlougs. Yiuton. ll7
uawrencel, 20 s. won: Buna. l05 IT, Smith 8 90
l. second; Irish Mail. l0- lBolaujn 10 TO I. third
Time 49,. Red Ball. Taos Happy Rice ROYAL
Ascot. Chief OHaTer san Alvarado and Arrange
won also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES DANCE.
Annual Entertainment Takes Place
ut MASONIC Temple.

Members Of the Employees Relief AssO-
citation OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and their wives and
daughters were given a complimentary
entertainment and dance last evening at
Masonic Temple. TIE officials Of the rail-
way company provided the entertainment,
which is an annual feature for the asso-
citation members and their relatives. The
Greater Washington Ministries provided
the entertainment during the early part
of The evening. after the close Of which
the floor was cleared for dancing. Later
refreshments were served.
+. J. Mersheimer, one of the committee
having the affair in charge. made a short
address just before the performance. He
said that since the association had been
organized. six years aso. more than $4,000
had been paid out for sick benefits. The
association has paid Sll.01j death beae-
fits Owing 10 good management. he said.
there was now a total of $4,000 IN the
treasury.
The entertainment was in charge Of
copmlttee composed Of the following II.
". Fuller, charm n; Fl. n. Browning,
secretary, F. j. 2iersheimer. G. :. Viii
son. F. J. Euders, W. 5. BaIiuEer, a s.
Parry =. II. WenzeH. W. a. Nenner NJ
StalIings. I. C.. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
ONE LONG SHOT WINS.
Wartenicht Takes Second Race at
Oakland at 10 10 1.

Oakland. Jan. 2S-The largest price on
the winner to-day at Emeryviue was
Wartenicht, who won the second race.
He was as good as 10 to J. Instructor, i
to /, made a great bid for the last event.
but Blagg came fast at the end and won
out by half q length
The Jockey Club has decided to give 4
fve-thOusand-dOllar handicap for Febru-
airy l6, in the hope Of bringing the Burns
Handicap horses together. The sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-Three and one-haIf furIongs. Ra-
contour. lis lW. Dugan. sven won; Billy Watkins
III Williams. 10 l. second BTagga1t, II3 CLARK
% to J. third. Time, Oi3 % Creation. Irish Mike
0chelita, Drcdger, Parasol, Gin Hee, and Chuck
stern also ran
SECOND RACE-Sx and one-half farIorrs
Wartenicht, lG Uycurglsi, S to J. won: Alica Carey
l02 lBuxtonl, 20 ?, second; George 2. NcNear rs
johnson. IS 10 5. third. Time p. Duelist, The
Aiiss0uian. Joe Goss, Adirondack, Tannhauser
Crgli. Little Buttercup. and Chestnut also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. Begun l02 Wv Nil
leTl. to 10, won; joyful lO2 t. Dugau), Is TO !.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29

president Of the Washington Automobile
Association. Mr. Cayerly read an address
in which he gave statistics on the growth
Of the automobile industry throughout the
country and IN Washington In particular.
and dilated upon the success Of the local
organization. He paid a tribute TO Wash
ipston as the ideal city for motoring, and
advised everybody TO get an automobile
and join in the fun
Among those who attended the show
last night We're Senator and Mrs. Fulton,
of Oregon; Senator Crane T. p. Shdnts.
and Thomas f. Ryan, tue New York trac-
ton magnate.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29

second: Pegroso. i05 (Graham). TO .. third. Time
la7 25 Bertio A. Lugano Doc Craig, Jczebei. and
fairystreet also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and One-eighth miles. Or
chan l52 Davis Is te g. won: Isabelita los (H0r-
nerl 20 to !. second: Ray, 100 tKirsehbaum, l3 10
!. third. Time. 200 IS Cheripe. POtrero Grande
Nine SPOT lazell. and Ink also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Futurity course. Van Ness, l5
tlVilIiamsl. even. won: AaEane. iA (W. Miller,
Il to 5. second; Monte Lucille 100 SANDY to /.
third. Time. lib ST. George, j., Misty's Pride,
and CiydeO also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sx ftirongs. Blagg 80 (E. Du-
GAM q 70 g. won Instructor, III H0rner). Is to I,
second; Miss Oticious % SANDY, Il TO TO- third
Time. III The B0rgian isolation, sl7er Sue, Fair
FagUt, and Tarp also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
FEW DRAKE ENTRIES.
Turfman VIII Await Product of His
breeding Establishment.

New York, Jan 2S.-John A. Drake will
race few, if any. horses in his colors this
year He is still an enthusiastic turfman.
and viii be a frequent visitor to the
Jockey Club tracks as usual. but he will
not take an active part in the racing game
until he can start a number of horses, the
product of his new breeding establish
mcnt.
Mr.. Drake, who mas a number OF good
mares. viii probably purchase a few stall
lions, as desirable ones are on the market
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
Overhented Furnace starts Fire.

a fire resulting in q loss cf about 500 in
the cellar Of the residence Of Mrs Eliza
beth Walker. 1879 COrcoran street north
west, about $50 o'clock last evening. The
fire department responded to the call, and
in a few minutes had exunguisled the
flames The entire rear portion of the
cellar was badly burned. while consider
able loss was caused on the floor above
by water The house. which is the prop
erty of DR. J. J Johnson. was fully in
Sured.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
MAY CASE SET FOR TODAY.
Charged with Shooting Lueiea Conen
September -, 1905.

If the business occupying the attention
Of Justice Stafford Is cleared from his
desk. the trial Of Mrs. Jennie l. May, OF
81 6 street northwest, who is indicted for
assault with intent TO Kill. viii begin this
morning IN Criminal Court no. J.
Mrs. May is charged with shooting Lu-
Glen C9nen. former member Of the Ma
rine Band. September =. 1900. and because
Conen lived more than a year and day
after being shot. Mrs May could not be
charged with murder OF manslaugate-,
and her Indictment on the charge Of as
sault with intent 70 Kill was returned by
the grand jury soon after COnen died.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29

The funeral Of James Mosher, formerly
of the freight division OF the Baltimore
and Ohio. and who died on his forty
eighth birthday anniversary, was held
yesterday afternoon from his home, 200
street. DR.. Stafford. Of St. Patricks
Church. otficiated. The burial was in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr.. Mosher IS
survived by his wife and four brothers.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29

New Orleans, La, Jan. 2S.-Weather
and track conditions had lot to do
with keeping down the attendance at
the Fair Grounds to-day. The track was
fetlock-deep in mud and only an ordi-
nary card was presented. Every race
on the card suffered from scratching. with
the feature event declared of.
a sprint affair at five and one-half
furlongs was won easily by Dargin, a
to favorite.
Four favOrites won to-day. The Eng
lishman was an odd choice in the mile
and one furlong purse affair, and won as
he pleased Matador won galloping in
the six furlong selling event. Rubywick
a y to l choice, beat the favorite Balolee
in the two-year-eld race at three and one
half furlongs. Balolee made poor show
ing. finishing poor seventh.
The most exciting finish of the day came
out of the five and one-half furlongs sell
ing race. Vperine Tavorite, and Sponge
Cake. one of the outsiders. made it an
interesting race. finishing heads apart, in
the order named. Agra beat Dele
Strome the favorite. in the closing race.
Dele Strome could do no better than
third
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
RYAN STAYS WITH LOWE.
Syracuse Lad stands Blows from
Washington PugiIiSt.

Wlkesbarre, Pa, Jan -s--BiHy Ryan.
Of Syracuse, and Tommy Lowe. OF Wash
ingt0n. d. c.. fought a fast six-r0und
wInd-up before the Peerless Athletic
Club here tonight, neither man having
any decided advantage and both being
strong and willing at the finish. 4.
Ryan had a slight lead in the first three
rounds. owing 10 his superior cleverness,
but in the last three Lowe managed 20
reach him with some right hooks when
shook him up. but did not distress him
The boys gave a rafting finish n tie
last round, each taking and giving con-
siderable punishment
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
Beivederes Are sportsmen.

a letter was received yesterday by Man
ager Robbins, Of the Second Regiment
basketball team, from Manager Cox, of
the Belvederes, of Baltimore. stating that
the latter was dissatisfied with the out
come Of Saturdays game at Baltimore
The Belvederes do not take the credit Of
winning the game. for they find that the
game should have ended in tie Cox
asks that a new series by arranged.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
Justice Andcrson BIZ Pronrrtr.

Justice Thomas II. Anderson. Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, has purchased the
property adjoining his home on New
Hampshire avenue. known as 1879 The
house IS now in the hands OF an architect
and builder for the purpose of making eX-
tensiVe improvements The property was
sold by r. G. Brainerd, real estate broker.
the price being reserved from publication.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-29
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First race-Black Hawk, Southern
Knight, Lawless.
Second race-Rertmont, Odd Trick.
La SOTCiere.
Third race-Dargin, St Valentine,
Hickey.
Fourth race-James Reddick, Bester-
ling. Missouri Lad
Fifth race-Grace George, Royal
Bond. Manila
Sixth race-Gotholine, NIiIdrene, Spider
Web.
Seventh race-Lady Ellison, Tinker.
Tack L0rN.