davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRocRAM.

Inc third number of The National
Baptist Concert Quarterly for 1907.
better known as the Christmas nro-
gram, has just come from the press.
1T is a beautiful piece of workmanship
and shows that the greatest of care
mas been exercised not only in the me
%chanical part Of the program. but in
It's general makeup. The cover is in
three colors-red, green and white
with the words National Bantist
Concert Quarterly" in brilliant green
on the front, then the familiar greet
ing Merry Christmas and Just under
inns a magnificent bunch of that ia
mlllar and cheerful green that ALWAYS
reminds one of the approaching fes-
tive times (holly), re%splendently tied
with a bow of red ribbon. 1t shows
up in a charmingly attractive wav.
and is printed upon heavy enamelled
paper. On the inside one finds new
features for Christmas exercises. the
'NewsDoy's Christmas" a cantata,
which will give an evening of amuse,
ment to many a large audience dur
ing the approaching holidays. It is
carefully prepared and the simplicity
OF the little romance affords the in
Structor an easy task to make an i'm
preston, not only on their audience
but upon the pupils at their daily re,
hersals.
The order of exercises in the pro-
gram comes as follows: The intro
duction is an instrumental piece
which is left to the selection of the
musician. The next, a duet and
chorus GLORY to God" is taken from
that beautiful book, Celestial Show.
ers, No. 2, by the late William Ros-
borough. Then comes a little dia-
logue to lend merriment to the occa-
sion. The chorus, Merry Christmas
Round the World" is a piece of music
selected from Pearls of Paradise.
Then another chorus, "The Babe That
Lay in Bethlehem" by Prof. ]. H.
Carter, is to be sung between the acts
and is indeed appropriate for the oc.
casion. The solo, "The Drunkard's
is a piece that will no doubt
bring tears to many a stout heart,
as the composer seems to take In
every condi ion of this wretched life
Of an unfortunate who is so identi-
fed. The closing chorus, "Hosannal
Messiah is King" by J.. H. Carter,
has already been pronounced as one
IF the best ever produced. Mrs. Lula
]. Boyd-Landers, editor of this de-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22

Mr.. Granville Ferguson left last
week for Naples, Texas, where he will
spend the winter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-22
Academy line up:

Mrs. Katy L. Page is visiting friends
ut Halls Hill this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
WlIL REBUILD 2[AIHT
aslE I:' 3 CITIZENS
eAe 6. i { ST AIRING 8BU RNEI
INDUSTRY


NEW MARTINsyILLE; W. Iva.
April; 18-The glass plant Of The NeN
Martinsyille Glass Manufacturing, Com
pany. burned down during the ao6d, /.
ODE rebuilt. That much was definite
" decided upon at a mass meeting
held in the county court room.
At meeting of;the stockholders Of
the company. an account OF which mp
peared in Wheeling paper, Tie board
Of directors was authorized 10 Issue
bonds with face value 3of $4,000 ut
$50 share. A committee from the
board waited upon council and the
mayor and recorder called the meet
Ing.
Nlnety.fye of the 200 shares Of
stock were disposed of at the meet.
Ing, and as many citizens, whom the
directors are satisfied will subscribe
we're uruyoidabiy absent, those inter.
ested in the glass plant, which in,
Guides nearly everybody IN town, are
much encouraged.
Speeches were made by S. Bruce
Hall, Frank Wells Clark, S! R. Mar.
tin, Jacob Koontz and other !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
4HoIy City, at Electric Ih.a,er.

The Holy City" Is now on the pro.
grammc for today and this evening
only. This scene Is quite lengthy and
takes nearly half an hour to show It.
Many OF the scenes about Jerusalem
and events Of the life OF Christ are
shown iaaking the pictures especially
interesting to Bib; students. Miss
Kennedy has been again engaged hy
Mr.. Aliinger 10 sing for this special
attraction and she renders while the
scenes are being shown the song en-.
titled THE Holy City, which makes
the entertainment mere interesting ms
Miss Kennedy has a voice Of excellent
quality as those who heard her when
she vas here before will testify. Tn,
programme for Friday and Saturday
wifi be Fights Of oil Nations"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
ASsPLITsIA 9RlAkss6F
HARTMAN SYNDICATE
HIGH FINANCE SAID TO DIS.
AeREE-cHA NeEs IN UNION i
e. PACIFIC I KELLY;

~ 5s5ss ~ ~ ~ $50 80 ~ ii7s rEfFrs
NEW YORK, AprilatSt -wall5 street
was all worked up over a rumor that
a split was pending in the group Of a.
liaaciers that have for sereral years
heen known as the Hartman syndi.
Icate. Should this split come It might
result in important changes in the
Union Pacific Railroad, SO long loml.
mated by E. H. Hartman.
According to the report there had
been a lining up Of the members Of
the syndicate. WITH Henry c. Frlck
Jacob H. schltt and William Rookie
Teller on the one side, as fayoring a
change in the management, and with
Mr.. Hartman and Henry II. Rogers
opposed TO them and wanting things
to remain as they are. An official state.
ment bearing upon this report was not
obtainable, but one representative Of
the syndicate who was reached by
a newspaper correspondent rldiculed
It. ~ y
Nevertheless. the report persisted
that friction EXISTS. Ever since Mr..
Hartman gave his now famous testi-
mony. before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which was followed by a
crash in stocks, and especially in I'm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
DEEDS EXCHANGED
CITY NOW OWNS WHAT IT HAS
LONG WANTED-GRoUNps
FOR AMPLE WHARFAGE.

The deed for the Boydston lot plr.
chased by the City of FaIrmont was
delivered 10 Mayor Arnett this morn.
ing. The mayor transferred this deed
for this property TO the Wholesale
District Improvement Company for
the property that the city gets from
the company in exchange for the
Boydston lot. The matter is now clos.
Cd and the city is now in possession Of
property sufficient for IN adequate
wharf and by clever manipulation this
was done without any expense to the
city. The wharf is now on assured
fact. -.3it,::.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY.
BY the Board of Public Works for
the Year 1907.


the Year 1907.
Notice Is hereby given the The
Board Of Public Works OF the State
Of West Virginia will hold meetings
in the Governors rooms, in the State
Capitol. OF Charleston. on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mag
l. ., . and 4, 1907, beginning at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of each day
for the purpose Of hearing all who de.
sire to be heard concerning the as.
sesseht OF the property OF railroads
railroad toll bridges. car lines, ex.
press lines, pipe lines, telegraph
lines, aad telephone lines, as provid.
ed in sections 81 to lO7 Of chapter S5,
Acts 1905. at said meetings the Boar,i
will hear any person interested. Witt.
ten statements may be filed at any
time. Persons expecting to be pres.
ent and 10 make oral statements will
please notify the undersigned as soon
as may be, stating on which of the
above Gates they will be present, in
order that arrangements may be made
10 hear all with as little delay as pos.
sible.
Secretary of the Board Of Public
Works.
C. W. swIsHER,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
PROF. GEO. P. KIRK
GIdIrVOgaRt, PdImISt,
and Life Reader
Located at 4o2 Quincy Street
Front Parlors
en- LAST WEEK IN.
ooC AFTER THURSDAY, ooC
April 18th Readings Sl.00


Reliable in his predictions, truthful
in his advice. Tells you whom and
when you will marry, and II ever; II
the one you love is true or false.
Tells YOU what business you are best
adapted for, and what troubles, happ!.
ness anA riches, Or In fact, what the
future holds in store for you.
Settles lovers quarrels, reunites the
separated, brings about speedy and
happy marriages.
Locates lost treasures, Wills and
deeds, etc. Also advice in invest.
ments, travels and changes.
Hours 10 to t2 A. NJ, 1890 to 8 P. NJ.
Sunday, 2 to P. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

Two.base hits-Anderson, clymei,
Sheckard, Hoffman. Home run =.
Schultz. Sacrifice hlts-shtckard.
Stolen bases-HaIlman, Wagner, Sla.
gle, Hoffman. Lett on bases-PItts-
burg 5, Chicago c. First base on balls
off Willis .. of Taylor .. First
base en- errors Chicago 3. Struck
out-By Willis 9, by Taylor /. Time
lbs. Umpire-O.Day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

To.day's Games.
BOSTON and Philadelphia.
New York and Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at ST. Lonis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
PERsOIlIAIlII


tItlAsS-st1teSSsstye+S ~ 2-GtylfNtfiStSst
Hon. George 9. sturgiss, who made
Etastness; Tip 70 Washington; return;
edshome last night. 4 S.Si &
Mrs James Martin, of Sutton, is The
guest 81 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John .. Wagner, on! Walnut avenue.
81. Guy pTchardi who has been
spending his vacation in this section
% the State, will return tonight to
Cambridge 10 re;ehter Harvard col:
aege. II q
Miss eitasMetzger. Of ciarksburg,
wasiih The city yesterday, The guestiof
sSits. John H Rock
Mrs. Weekley, Of Afonohsah, was in
the city yesterday, the guest Of her
brother slr. Ray Holbert. 4
Miss jeanette Kaotts, of Manning.
lion, IS in the city the guest Of Mrs.
slSy. Il, Nicholson In the 5Yost Flats.
Mrs! u. Z. SMattlngly and daughter
Pauline, have returned from a visit
with friends at clarksburg.
Hiss Eleanor Kllddow VIII return 10
FaIrmont today after a visit with
friends mt Parkersburg.
Mrs: IS. Hoffman, Of Morgan.
town, ID In the city the guest Of Mrs.
q y! sYanata.
Miss Cora Harrington, Of Independ-
ence, Is in the city the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Charles Orr.
Mrs J.W. Gasklns, Of ,Triune, is in
the city the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. J.
Y HI Blnns.
Miss Mary Morris, Of White. Day, IS.
the guest of5frlends in the city.
Miss Fanny Collins is confined TO
her home on Benoni avenue with the
grippe.
Mr. Ed. Watson and Miss Rose Wat.
son were in. the city yesterday.
Mr.. James W. Paul, State Mine In.
spectorss tsiin the city the guest OF hls
sister, Mrs. G. W. Smith, of Maple ave.
nue.. Mr.. Paul VIII return home to.
day.
Miss Ruth Jacobs. Of Triune, Is in
4 the cltygtheS Euestlof her sister, Mrs.
~. NJ. shuttlesworth.
T. M Gathright, former saperia.
tendent Of the Camden Interstate
Railway. but now Of covington, Va,
ARRIVED In Huntington over the B. and
o; from the north last night. He
was accompanied BY Mrs, j. A. FIck-
inger, his sIsterin.law, formerly Of
this city and they will leave to-day for
yirginia:-Huntington Dispatch.
Miss Adelaide Eliason who has
hsep quito sicit for the past five weeks.
= 10"
lis: stillirnable 10 be out.
Mrs. Albert; Eliason and little son,
Harold who have been the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. ElIason, of 10.
Gust avenue, hare returned to their
home in Rowlesburs.
Miss Jeanette Knots retained to
yher home in Warrington this after
moon, III
Mrs, Lester swin,iler has returned
home after visit with friends in
Morsantown.
s. Mr.! Guy Linn was operated on yes
terday at the City Hospital for appen.
sdicitis. He stood the operation well
& and has good chances for recovery.
s. F.. Glasscock stopped at the Tav.
FERN last night. Mr.. Glasscock was
son his road home from Parkershurg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

C. W. sWIsHER,
Charleston, W. Va, April ., 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Base Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

saw the opening of the local baseball
season with game between the Pitts.
burg and Chicago team. President
Pulliam, of the National League, was
present and threw out the first ball.
The chicasos won BY getting hits at
opportune times and taking advan.
tage of errors by the Plttsburgs.
Neither was startling in their work,
but Taylor was given errorless sup
port, while the support OF willis was
poor. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

Having added another tailor to my
force, | am now prepared to get out
work on short NOTICE.
\ AIRY R. COLE,
Parks Avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, c.. Plttsburg. 2.
Boston, .; Philadelphia. I.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, I.
Cincinnati, s: ST. Louis, ,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

'Mss3
ms
So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Mrs. Michael Ford Very III.

Mrs. Michael Ford, Of Falrmont ave-
nue., Is quite dangerously III. to-day
and grave fears are felt for her re.
,covery. Mrs! Ford has been III for a
week, but was taken suddenly worse
last night. Mr.. james Ford, of SUIT.
4 ton, and Mrs. Kellerman, of Clarks.
burg, son and daughter Of Mrs. Ford,
will arrive here to-day, called by the
serious Illness Of their mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15

the public. the heavyweight game
seems 70 b. all the thing
An enormous house gresfed htke
sehFeek and Marvin Hart az tuau-
pah on Decoration Dag. and the
Indications are that when Tommy
Burns and BiIl SatiircS step inte
the ring at Gonna on the Foarfh q
July that the greatest attendance
In years will greet she fighters
And Incidentally that battle = 20.
Ing 10 BE- worth travelling many
miles TO see.
EVERY follower of the game
knows shat 10 expect from Tommy
narna F1ehting on che level. - b
wfIf have to 10 when working for
Promoter James Waldorf CoffFoth.
ks i capable 81 puttlns up verx
sfrrnuous battle. lie ~ = fighter.
pure and simple. rather stow n ais
riur tactics. but strong and always
boring IN. tie II q Eiuttoa feg pun
ishment and a man Who sesms 70
thrive under a hurricane q boss
with a man who will mix i with
him Burns can put up a. sfsetaeu.
lar = battle az any mitt artist IN
tbs business.
IL IL strange that near cham.
yFcna a. NefI as worlds champions
ars disposed to get right down 70
nature when training for big
sbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15
USUAL ERRORS OF CUBS
LOSE ANOTHER CONTEST

Hearne and Arbogaat were tho
mea who ioat the game Tor Seattle
yeaterday. II happens that the nee
oaaary something has got 10 happen
In every contest that II being pulled
off with the Aberdeen gang Of
aawduat eaters. II aoma Of ths
men ON tho local team did what
they contracted 20 do with the FAT
manager ball--tho apaaaa 81
yesterday would not have been 40
haArthroaking and the Cubs would
have had one 90 the good eoe
Walsh. who was on the manna.
pitched a splendid game. tie AZ
lowed but three hits aud iaaued pny
pass. In addition 90 this. he struck
out five men. Ito pitched a better
game than Starkeli. and II the men
behind him had played IN style,
Seattle would have won. Hut Nhat
IL the uso of scfaplnE up a lot ~
ia. lei ua see what they can do
In the future.
II WAS nearne'a error that per
mltted Fitzgerald 10 get fret Ia the
third. lie booted an easy bali
three. lie booted an easy ball.
which no should have fielded nice
b. Ilearne has been hoounE the
ball considerably lately. and II IL
about time he lot up. fttz got SEQ
nnd on a passed bail. Walsh TIRES
ilFown's easy one to Hickey and
II hooked as n f1tfgerala vas tag
rs,d before he got 10 the bag. but
Augustus said he was safe 81 third.
and that ended A. StAfkeita out
10 center scored Fitzgerald. aud
Arboeast had throw moved nfuwn
b. third Van nuFrn nkied e. knh
elta and Hrown beat unt the thruw.
but Hickey claimed that nguwn loft
tho has hrfnrc the bali was caught
and iluwn waa called out In the
fourth AfbosAat made another wild
tkf0w. which eventually uas -
sponsiblc Tor AncrreonH Fun In
the ninth innink Van nafeu pat
the ball over the fehce foe the third
tally. 9oatiiaa only run came ia
the uiuth Coy. batting foe Walsh.
waa walked Myers forced Coy ~
second Hickey hit and tsl.eil Al
vaneed Myers "a third ksilsehsf
hit. aoufinH Myers and ~ this eflt.
teal taneturc fleAfne failed t. da
the needfui ~ permitting tndsf
aan 20 got The ny. and the eame
Vas over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15

oat with James Edward Britt and
bis eshsr sparrtug partners
OF immense reach is inches
sauirea can hit from any potHt.
And be n clever lie IL always
barring In. seeking an opening from
any sngir and all the time block.
ing eiaveFiy His peculiar crouch
Inakea him very difficult 70 bit.
while hia long arms build up a
bullWarks that " u almost ifapns.
alble for his opponent 70 break
through lie possrwEss a huillike
neck. on which la placed = head
ike that Of a batiaring ram When
his defense 10 up the head AXIS
dasn between his shoulders 80
deep that n ~ almost buried its
square chin can be !iksned unto
an iron mould II il square and
heavy aud 10 some men % great
elsverncsa might be- easy 10 reach
II Sauires' opponent could drAw
him eat OF his peculiar crouch Hut
I doubt whether BurnR. with his
awkward. slow movements. could
ever hit him hard enough on the
polnt 70 DO any real damage
Aud now about the stamina Of
thia visitor.
have aeen him 70 out on the
road and do ~ miles In very fat
time aud come back Withuat even
breathing hard. / have seen him
follow this up with a haifhour'a
skipping the rope and then put IN
the same length OF time IN shadow
boxing TO top all this he SPARED
three rounds each with four spar.
ring partners and then wound up
hts days work with a series OF
armuaatie stunts that would make
a vaudcvilllan jealous
That's going some In one short
afternoon. but when the big fellow
vas not even a TITLE weary IL
show that his endurance ~ great
and his condition wonderful. That
way now. what will he be like when
be enters the ring on the Fourth
Of IulyT That remains TO be
seen.
Tommy Burns and Blll Squirea
should put up a rafting 20 In what
II sure 20 be finish fight. and
from what ! know OF the two men
At the present moment ! think that
the Australian should win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15
SQUIRES-BURNS FIGHT PROMISES TO Be
A GREAT ATTRACTION

Aud Mig Mn saulrea IL rapidly
getting ready az san Rafael. with.
la easy reaching distance Of this
city
When Newcastle nlll stepped off
the boat ON his arrival in thia
country he made favorable i'm.
preston by HIS manly talk. lie
did not waste any time Ia Oily
dallying. but posted 1000 off the
reel 10 fight any man In America.
Then he hustled OFT into training
to be ready for any emergency.
And now nill ia on edgv.
lie Is trained within a week Of
fight.
Aud he can so some.
some OF "a. whom We looked him
over critically. al first thought that
he was too heavily muaeied about
the shoulders TO be quick Ia action,
hut We changed our minis wheu
We were permitted 20 see him work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15
ON THE FRONT

Fines or 500 and tt23 we're yes
terdaY declared against steamers
Florence X. and Defiance. respec-
lively. for carrying an excess Of
paaaeugera
The Spokane. with 1876 DaaHen-
gers. left yesterday on an oxeur-
zion trip 10 Southeast Alaska
Similar excursions will be made
during the season.
Tho deportation Of William
sehmitz. an insane sailor off the
bark Olivehank. has been ordered
immigration Inspector y. l.. Wolla
viii take him from steilac0om tn
New York. and from there he will
be sent on TO Germany The fine
Of 5000 imposed on Frank Water
house & Co. agents OF the Olive
bank. for permitting the man TO
get ashore "a Btlil pending.
Five Jap stoWaWaYs we're dlaeov-
cred on the TOsa.Maru yesterday
afternoon. One made hts escape.
and the others are being sent TO
the aetenti0n house at Port Town
send.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15
BURNS WINS FIGHT

LOS ANGELES. June i5y-Tom-
my burns had no difficulty In dis.
posing OF tho Montana KID last
night, knocking him cold In the
seventh round. IL was Burns fight
all tho way. Burns got Into Hn alter
cation ia tho afternoon with De
witt Van Court, the shitehairnd
boxing instructor Burns was
pound and half overweight ana
Van Court claimed the t280 forfeit.
This anRerod Burns. aud he called
Van Court a vile name. Van Court
drew back his fist to strike. bat
before he could do 80 Burns struck
him a hard blow IA the face. Burns
has been severely oenaufed for bis
conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15

James j. Jeffrles. In preparation
for a fight. always Eot away Ia IA
autuf.the-Way section OF the world
where he could commune with ma.
ture without being disturbed by
tue curious mob Hts faVoritr spot
was ilarhln Springs.
Aud now comes the near" cham.
plon Tommy uurns-who must
tread the path hlated by jeff. lie
believes IN environment lie be
lleves that the atmosphere at Hars
bin springs that proved such a
benefit TO the greatest gghter the
World ever saws the III and
proper thing Tor Noah Bfusso. lie
has engaged lcffrics' old quarters
and will do all his training Ia the
mountains returning 10 San Fran
cisco about five DAYS before his
encounter with Sanlres.
The local public, In the light OF
things that happened at L0a An.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15

keles. does not appreciate burns
decision 10 train - far away from
the scene 81 battle Promoter Cot.
forth huweger. assures every fan
that the Canadian wfii get into flt
and proper shape and that there
viii be no hunbugglng on his part
The fans hauk on Cofffuth.a wurd
and are making the beat Of The ~.
HafGdn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15
nY rREp ]. nEwITr.

Seattle stars Exclusive servleel
SAN FRANCISCO. June lit
Il strange how the public taste in
pugiliam on the Pacific Coast runs,
Sometimes the bautams. then again
the feathers OF the lightweishts or
perhaps il Is the Weltors who have
the calf hut not since the DAYS Of
Jas ]. 1efgfles and Jim corhett has
there been such activity In the
heavyweight division a. there Is at
the present moment
And all on account OF the pres.
eaee Of nlll Squires. the Australian
champion. in this section Of tho
world
Notwithstanding the flaaco dur.
ing fiesta week at tos Angeles,
where Philadelphia Jack" o'nrten
and Tommy RuFna donhle-crossed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15

won3 Naughty. iis, second. =
rico r. ~. third. Time M ~
Urn race, nine-sigisenlhs ~
Esther Brown, 1913 Leej. y
won Huio. 1903. second, 1ais.l
1903, third Time. Lii. aa
Sixth race. one mile-salt,, q.
d>ool. II 20 :. Won. Henry D = T., y,
second. Flofizel. i07. third = -, =.
ii4g. iitis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15

First race. nine .ixteanths mile
Ben Sand. LOG fAuaiinl. is 10 +.
WIN. Rexali. i05. SECOND Water
Cooler. iOe. third Time. s. SO
Second race. three quarters mile
-cyEuet. 100 fiilaekloekJ. 30 20 T..
won. ilyperboio. %. second Della
Thorpe. 90. third Time. lie.
Third race. three quarters mile
DR.. Lee Huffman. 81 Martini. 2 70
4. won. Little George. 81. second.
Demo. 20. third. Time. isl5 ID.
Fourth race. three quarters milo
Dolestrome. IS tPowefal. 20 10 D..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15

Pelham. 1873. uoeondl Revolt. i2i.
third. Time. fit2.
second race. Futufity- Royal
white. l2G leeds. 10 70 1. won
Dr. ROWoll, i2i. second. DE Gram
mont. f2G. third Time. Ia.
Fifth race. one mile and 70 yarda
Treasure Seeker. t4T fJoHael. 10
10 8, won. Convent BELL. l02. sec
ond; Frascuslo, LOG. third Time.
1919.
Sixth race. seven eiehihs mile
Mendh, i07 "a. Wright. . 70 2,
won; Little Mirihhl. i04. second
Iaekfull. i0l. third. Time. La 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15
RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND.

First race. three quarters mile
RrukA. ne tklFschhauml. . to ?.
won. Av0uA, l0T. second. Senator
ioa. third Time. i.ia.
Fourth race. one mile aud 4 quar-
ter Baron EsheF. i0T theHael. Z
"a no. won. HRrbof, TO-. second.
Flaunt. i0I. third. Time. soT 50
Third race. Futurity Mis-.
sauriAn. i2i tMeHael. II % ]. won