davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

made. See them at Bells, the jewell
er.
Mr. J. c. Britton of Pelham, spent
yesterday in Americas, his former
home
Miss Mabel Williamson of Newberry,
S. c., is the fair guest of Miss Ger
trude Hudson. 7
DR.. Bowdoin of Madison has loca-
ted in Americas, where he will prac-
tice his profession.
Mr. John c. Coart, one of Column
bus well known citizens, was in
Americas yesterday.
7. T. Virgins came up from AL
bany yesterday morning, having bus
mess in Americas.
Mr. F. C. Dabney, agent of the
Ocean Steamship Co., Atlanta, was in
Americas yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w. Stallings returned home
yesterday from a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Beatty, in Preston.
Rev. K Read of Cordele, was a
visitor in Americas yesterday, among
others coming here.
Mr.. Cruger Westbrook was a well
known Albanian in Americas yes
terday upon business.
Mr.. Edward Zimmerman came with
others from Plains to Americas yes
terday morning.
Mrs. E. d. Hollenbick of Thomas
vile, is visiting relatives in Sumter,
near Americas.
Seymour Catchings will be at C.
L. Ansley's after September LIST,
taking a position in the gentss fur
nishing department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

A N. Murray came with others
from Columbus to Americas yester-
day morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

E. H. Thornton of Lake City, Fla,
was business visitor in Americas
yesterday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04
1-2C PER YARD.

On this you will find of the best fabrics
have in the house Nothing the less than about
lie and from that 5c and Zoe yard this week
order to clear them quickly say lie yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

E. l.. Simpson and c. c. Ansley
came up to Americas from Smith
vile yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

w T. Meador of Atlanta, was regis
tered yesterday among the arrivals
at The Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL LIFE
BreviteS That Tell of Movements of Americas
Folks and Friends.
News Items of City Life That Are ChrOnCed Briefly for Busy
Readers.

"Ever-Ready'' the best $500 razor
made. See them at Bells, the jewel
er.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Mr.. S. w. Bryant came over from
Richland yesterday among others
here from Stewards metropolis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Mr.. j. c. Britton of Pelham, spent
yesterday in Americas, his former
home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

j. L. Walker of Greenwich S. C.
was in the city yesterday, stopping at
the Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Miss Mabel Williamson of Newberry,
S. c., is the fair guest of Miss Ger
trude Hudson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Dr. Bowdoin of Madison has loca-
ted in Americas, where he will prac-
tice his profession.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Miss Maurine WOODBURY. of Barnes
vile, is charming and popular visi-
tor here, a guest at the home of Mrs.
Howell B. Simmons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

R. u. Kidd of Athens was among
others coming to Americas yester-
day on business.
E. H. Thornton of Lake City, Fla,
was business visitor in Americas
yesterday morning.
W, T. Meador of Atlanta, was regis
tered yesterday among the arrivals
at The Windsor
A N. Murray came with others
from Columbus to Americas yester-
day morning.
E, L. Simpson and C. c. AnsIey
came up to Americas from Smith
vile yesterday.
Mr.. S. w. Bryant came over from
Richland yesterday among others
here from Stewards metropolis.
II Mr.. Frank Harold will return
Monday from Monroe, where he has
been for a week with Mrs. Harold
and children I
I Miss Emmie Morgan has returned
home from a visit in Moultrie to the
delight of her numerous friends in
Americas.
Mrs. Marion Sims and father, Mr..
W. p. Persons, have returned from
a trip to jamestown, Washington and
others points East
Misses Annie Belle and Emmie
Glover returned home yesterday from
pleasant visit of a week to friends
in Beuna Vista.
Miss Maurine WOODBURY. of Barnes
vile, is a charming and popular WISH
tor here, a guest at the home of Mrs.
Howell B. Simmons.
j. L. Walker of Greenwich S. C.
was in the city yesterday, stopping at
the Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Mr.. Frank Harold will return
Monday from Monroe, where he has
been for a week with Mrs. Harold
and children. I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Mr.. John c. Coart, one of Column
bus well known citizens, was in
Americas yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Seymour Catchings will be at c..
L. Ansley's after September LIST,
taking a position in the gents's fur
nishing department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Misses Annie Belle and Emmie
Glover returned home yesterday from
a pleasant visit of week to friends
in Beuna Vista.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

7. T. Virgins came up from AL
bany yesterday morning, having bus
mess in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Mrs. Marion Sims and father, Mr.
w. p. Persons, have returned from
trip to jamestown, Washington and
others points East
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Mrs. E. d. Hollenbick of Thomas
Vile, is visiting relatives in Sumter
near Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

I Miss Emmie Morgan has returned
home from visit in Moultrie to the
delight of her numerous friends in
Americas,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-04

Mr.. f. c. Dabney, agent of the
Ocean Steamship Co., Atlanta, was in
Americas yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

attracted to beautiful girl in of the Sultan's
carriages. who displayed a card containing the
words, II want you to help mel" He was en-
raptgred with the girl and was on the point Of
Blake, an American friend, drew him back, with an
exclamation at his dangerous imprudence.
Two days prior to this, Rhasneh, q lovely young
Turkish woman, was told by her father. Takshan
prepare to marry Haleb Bey, Turkish society
devotee. Her mother had been an American, and
she was brought up with some disregard for Oriental
bigotry, so she had filled her mind with modern
romances. She was in despair; for she had longed
for q marriage with love. which she did not have
for Haleb Bey.
She dreamed that night of being saved from
death by handsome young foreigner; and in the
morning was astounded to see the same foreigner
rowing on the Bosporus beneath her window She
that forenoon displayed her card. with its peculiar
wording, to him when he was sitting watching the
parade.
Chrysanthy Mavrocorthato. of Greek family of
love affair and that night at her garden party dis
played elaborate life size portrait of the Turkish
girl to Weir. The latter found the next day that
it had been Rhasneh herself who posed in the frame.
Chrysanthy eloped with her tutor, and was dis
Rhasneh's boatman, noticing his MISTRESS fas-
cnation for the American, informed Haleb Bey.
Xeny Mavrocorthato. Chrysanthys little sister.
carried notes between Rhasneh and Weir in her
rubber ball
Haleb Bey employed two slaves to assassinate
Weir; and one day, when dining at the same
restaurant with Weir and Grace Blake, became so
virulent in his hatred of the American that he at
tempted to insult Grace by kissing her. Weir saw
the Turk into the Bosporus. He was pulled out
by some fishermen.
Rhasneh wrote to Weir begging him to save her
from her approaching marriage to Haleb Bey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

must be very careful never to let anyone
know. But call Fahick for me-
want you to 60 to Pera, to Madame
Mavrocorthato's house." she ordered
Fahick when he appeared. IF you see
madame, tell her / should esteem it an
act of the greatest kindness if she could
let Xeny come to me to-day. But speak
with Hanum Xeny herself if you can, and
tell her that if she loves me'she will come
to see me-for the last time Tell her
that my marriage is near, and that l can
no longer be seen in the streets Say
exactly what have told you: that my
marriage is near, and 1 cannot come to
her, and if she loves me she will come to
me this last time. Also I have doll
clothes for her"
She made Fahick repeat the whole
message twice before she would let him
depart.
AS soon as he was out of the room
Rhasneh took her writing materials and
began to write the letter of directions to
Weir, so that it would be ready when
Xeny arrived She wrote withmuch care
the slightest slip might mean death to him.
She directed and warned; and many sem
tence was underscored and double under
scored, lest her lover make some mistake.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

BIFF-Neither did l.
STIFF-Neither did your Say, re you crazy?
You're married an never seen your wife
How's that?
BIFF-Well, y see, I'm graduate O. one O.
them correspondence colleges Sos my
wife. We was married by mail.
STIFF-You look like you ought to be mar
ried by freight. What's your wife-a
= souvenir postal cards
colleges is all to the pazizz Our football
game is played by mail, too College yell
is three fountain pens. two typewriters,
an tiger. Rahf Rail- Rah! Core
Spondence
BIFF-Put five dollars on that f'r me, cross
the board.
STIFF-Kin you read?
BIFF-Sure.
STIFF-Have you read Harvey on the
Human Mind?
STIFF say; have you read Harvey on the
Human Mind?
BIFF-No, but have red whiskers on the face
STIFF--Kin you read music!
BIFF-Sure.
STIFF-Well, here's a pathetic ballad, in
BIFF-"Ho Close the Mortgage Sticks to
Our Old Farm"
STIFF-Naw-nothin' O. the kind. It's
called
DIT altHOuSH IL Is q (WHICH, NeHieIlDer
Once Twas Human Hair
STIFF-It is called my Dear Old Oklahoma
Home" ITO orchestra leader, who also
plays the pianol: Rudolph, let er sizz.
BIFF AND STIFF
A lady dressed in silks SO fine
And grand did walk one day
Upon the gay and busy street
New York's famous Broadway
The people turned at her to look;
For dressed so grand was she,
And like picture she did seem
To they who CHANGED to see.
[Chdnge key TO minor.
But suddenly she burst in tears.
What's wrong?" man then said.
Are You in trouble, miss, or what"
She simply bowed her head,
And to that crowd now moved to tears
On busy, gay Broadway,
These ten-twent' -thirty-sentiment-
Al words to them did say:
CHORUS.
Take me to my Oklahoma home!
It's there love to be- and there alone
/ would love there for to be.
Won't you listen unto me?
Oh, take me to my Oklahoma home!"
Exeant Bff and Stiff
(Appldnse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
By Franklin p. A dam
ENTER Bff and Stiff

BIFF AND l sTiFF 21 ana '''"'
From Kalamazooski California.
We've heard Chicago's i'll o noise;
For we're the fav'rite Broadway boys
Break Dith drum obligdto
We been to Boston, Massachoo,
Been to old K C. Mizzoo,
Council Bluffs in Ioway,
C. o. D. and U S. A.
BREAK, etc
We seen the sights in Butte. Montana,
We cashed the notes of baby. grand piano,
We shot the duck and shot the chutes-
Our mother makes wear these suits
Break, etc
We seen more things than we kin tell
We learnt Carnegie how to spell.
We love to sing this little ditty
AND They hold note pith close harmony
We're glad to be in your beautiful city.
BIFF-That's right. This is cert'n'y beau
tyful city.
STIFF-Cert' ny is.
BIFF-I always did like Pittsburgh
STIFF-This amt Pittsburgh. The lights
amt all on. That's what's the matter
BIFF-Say. was at you seen in the car las
night?
STIFF-One of 'em was me-
BIFF-One of 'em?
STIFF-Sure. Didn't you see my inamorata?
BIFF-Why don't you have it pulled1
STIFF-Naw you don't understand-m in
amorata.
BIFF-See here! Don't get lossyl You can't
stand up here in front O all these intelli-
gent people an call me names!
STIFF amt calling you names. I'm talkin
about my inamorata-my sweetheart.
BIFF-Oh, was at your sweetheart?
STIFF [prondtyl-You bet it was!
BIFF-I thought it was can o tomatoes
STIFF-Look a here, young fellah l wunchu
to distinctly understan' that she's very
fine young lady!
BIFF-She ought to be fined young lady
STlFF-Sure, she ought. No, she oughtn'tl
She's charming miss.
BlFF-l bet she don't miss nothin'
STIFF-She- Say you'll have to stop maxim
dlsparagin remarks about my fancee!
We're engaged to be married
BIFF-So are you
STIFF-So am /! No, amt Yes, l am
Both of us are
BIFF-Goin' to be married, Ell?
STIFF-That's what said
BIFF-Oh. then she's willin' to work Say,
I'm married.
STIFF-You're married?
BIFF-Them were my very words.
STIFF never seen your wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

STEPHEN WEIR, wealthy young American,
~ who was First Secretary Of the American Lee
cation at Constantinope, was watching the Sultan's
procession to the mosque, when his attention was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
AN OPEN LETTER

AIN VI Elm L. EN-
Much has been printed about the life insurance business during
the past year. Let call your attention this time few
things regarding The Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
is solvent the Bank of England
Every contract with it will be earned out to the letter.
Every claimed by the Society has been found by indie
pendent expert accountants and reappraed value
sentative basis ..0.s..r.e
Loans have been vered Liabilities have been measured bad
accounts have been charged of marked doubtful.
The income of the Society from and savings has
been increased 100000 per still further in
be relied upon This will time result larger profits
poIcyhoders reflected in this years dividends
The Society has complied with the laws of the State Of
safeguard that Legislature could devise protect policy
holders They the investments Of life
They provide that shall be kept within limits and
control the cost OF new business They prevent rebang and
things that insurance companies have done heretofore.
Hereafter every policy issued by this Society will bear the
hallmark of the State of New York.
The new management committed to the interests of the
have is satisfied constituency. The effort of the
present administration will be make this Society the best life
insurance company in the world.
Life insurance Equitable the best asset you can have
1t will grow better with time. you have insurance. or if
you afford increase the you already have you
doing your family injustice you do take it. Nothing
take its place.
We want new poIcyholders. We want new agents. both
and but except energetic able and truthful
and need apply For such there splendid opportunity.
A life insurance policy longer and the
average than any other contract he makes Therefore
the necessity for great selecting which to
mount to everything ese We intend to keep the Equitable the
safest and strongest company in the world.
Address The Equitable Life Assurance Society," Room n,
12O Broadway New York for full information insurance
agency
PAUL MORTON, President
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-28
in INSECT PLAGUE
sTlss Mosquitoss That lnssst NJ nssioN
81 lake Nyaesa. Mss

-. ~ rl 800 AIn..S..
Id ID = 49,. II = 1 .n.sss ~ ! sls ~
u a.. 49,. h.
-. III Is Is .sN,n 81,
S ssl!sgss S%t ~ ~ a 49, ~ :N I a!s5
1 ~ aEu ~ W y peculier $3.50
S ~ 49, r s. e small ma IL
ND q ceftetn eas0n 81 tn yeaf 49, -
sfise from ne AUX y. !nch stupsnacg
aeloudsI ggttAlaass Stnlsy bot ostssns r
n Ae1l.ltn Ssens - y ~ Sdi.eanc 80
ays exactly, thss y sa .lEllN & 9 ~.
9eoFm eonaine SO A. llakasSSWesan
tn Il yssnsaAn0wat4sfesyA IL "a
evefy u ,g1aMn anlea = 7 -
- Yyn g Z seeestis0Ase L.
B mAls,cm taatsi0dess8aad oleSoqsevesI
/ sneataEed eFoqnnsd .sSI j -
eave seer thsanslys.ks a5stcoe b J
troOs@, eeandsISMlsSA se4stAatt1eQs1G8
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-28
ooArNuTAT1oN b

Land Once, Dickinson, NED. October 10. 1907.
Notice y hefeby given thSt EysMsAlcot 81
ncknSon, n. Dbl dle notice ;6fs her in
ttention { 6nd1s c~oM1nutAtion proof t
support, Of her claims3 VI z:55HonesteadaE Entry
NO. Go. made October 30; 1901. for the 81
ne4a 16 .see.4 1, twp. 138 n. I. 81. VII,
6thP. n. D said proof win be made befoF0
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ct Dickinson, Id,
on January ~, 00QaEsS
Shit names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon. b cultivation
OF the land, vis: " Mosely, Andrew Shipley,s
Charles Peelee,s a. B. Fischer. All 81 Dickinson
NE. aJ sa.3# ~ $s%-a.Sa9 atEsSj ii
s. MsEERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-28
o~oMMUTAT1oN PROOF

Department OF the Interior. United States
Land Once Dickinson, n, D., October 10, 1887.
Notice isathefeby given that. Geneva
En1bretson of RocksprinR, NJ d. has fled
notice Of her mention TO make mai commute
tiUn proof ID support of her, claim. viz: Home
stead Entry No. 61D, made October g. 1905, for
the sW4t OF SEQ. a, twp. 4Sn..t r...96 W, and
that said pf0pfaaMM be, made before the
Register and Reeeiver. ct Dickinson. N, d,
She: al & foItow wing. witnesses TO prove
.her. continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ti0nE OF the. lanA VIZ Georxe Hartinger,
Henry Schnetx. OF Fayette,8N N. d., Oscar
EHelEe0un,6 haR Schuetz, ROckspring. N. d.
i1-146t 8.:M. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-28
COMPUTATION PROOF
FIVE YEAR PROOF

Department Of the Interior Land ONCE at
Dickinson, n. D., October 3 1907 5:4
Notice Is hereby given that Anton Duck
horn Of Gladstone Po.. N. D., he's fled notice
support Of his claim. Viz: Homestead Entry
No. 1901, made March q, 1901. for the 81 mex
o M sen. sec. 81, twp. 1888 n, r. o. W.. and
that said proof viii be made before the
Register and Receiver 5ofstU. s. land. once :
Dickinson. N. D., Oh January Q. 1908. &
He the following EdtneseeRT TO- prove
the land, Wis: Jakob Anton, J0sephAnton,
of Gladstone. N. p. John 4plwig. Carl Duck
horn, Dickinson. ND. !, y. Is.
11.30.6t d E9S3f o. y. FERRIS Register.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-28
ln,psesp.e

a 5.,,s .ssl ii, lPrsspssA. s 1sst
-Have ron lived here ali your ME-.
4riendf,.4 ~ aa
MOI VT but ef I don't git money
enough to move I reckon I'll have tor,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-28
REDEMPTION NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ONE
County OF Stark.
To John Mel

COMFY Of Stefk. Auditor.
TO John M~cDonouRh:- &. -
You viii please take notice, ths the piece
or parcel! Of land situate IN Stark County.
North Dakota. assessed IN yonr name for the
Lot 5 block I IN. McDonough's 8rd addition o
The City Of Dickinson. was on the 9Th day Of
1901: duly sold for the unpaid taxes
and dfty-two cents, being the amount OF the
taxes. penalties. interest and costs due on said
Land which sum. with interest from the date
annum together with subsequent taxes
thereon. amounting In al % the sum Of six
dollars and thirty-six cents bessdes the cost Of
and unless you redeem the same BY the pay.
ment Of said sum On or before tho 27th day Of
allowed BY law for redemption viii expire, q
deed therefor will issue to IL. Sutherland.
= Witness My hand and ofacial SEAL, this 46th
/. rs. WHITE,
l22S8t H. .t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-28
n
.l2-2S-St
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, once Of
County Of Stark. Auditor.

=, p. County Of STARK. Auditor.
or parcel Of land Situate IN, Stark. County,
North Dakota. assessed In your name for the
year 1907. and described as follows, to Wit:
Lot 6 block I in McDonough's 3rd addition to
the City of Dickinson. was on the 9th day Of
December. 1904. duly sold for the unpaid taxes
for the year 1908, for the sum of one dollar and
fifteen cents, being the amount Of the taxes
penalties, interest and costs due on said land,
which sum. with interest from the date Of said
sale at the rate OF "a per cent per annum to-
gether with subsequent taxes thereon,
amounting in all to the sum- of two dollars and.
eight cents, besides the cost Of this notice, is
redeem the same by the payment of said sum
on or before the 9th day of March. 1908. being
the day on which the time allowed by law for
redemption will expire. q deed therefor will
issue to n. Sutherland.
, Witness My ham and Of1cial seal, this 28th
rs. WHITE.
tf2983t1 County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-28

&C., 49, AN. o. b. 49, 49,.
y
ssssyg susssz ~ slns 1 "a aM1sa1a.. J;
49,
pa 81 49, osa s..xI "a 1870 N.
4 I $1,000 syS 49, 49, 4 uks
Ss,Ass 1870 - b. "a 49, y, 49, n. ssA ~ - 1 syI
$780, go .Asa!M. 8 81 sg ~ id \. =
~ ed l.,..A.aa 81 lEas eaM y
3xNG 49, ll.n sss9s .us - ssasgs ls!.1s.
$3.50 sa 800 ~. u, ss!M - ; asse
1881. ~ $3.50 1lsc Il IL MI sRs syl mstns
1919. 49, 49, l 49,.
$50 ~ uuvsa1pnaa $500 sons.wenI = u.s
49,, - ssols -
-. " 49, 1872 = aep.s.ea tne $3.50 80
$3.50 1870 q tne 49,. lnoney ana ss
49, ne A,ns $500 49, 49,. ~ II y
asoulu ~ 1890 .SyeI S.seals
~ susa ~.
nv - snalnps M 1919.
az Issslllllsus eo 80 tE1P.ssns 49,
sl 81 iDelo,es8 Asala. anu a.aln !.
~ s 49, sessl t.tae nhulns ule
plv $3.50 lieasule uin.ua .ssI ~ tieu.
.. .uaps pus aOouI .ne treasuls g.
ons gay tna s!u 49, 49,. ssaIsi
x.s.ln : 49,: ule 49,. De ~ u
- N.eli n.lnse.A' " eaeol ~ - D ~ -
s ~ e oG ~ 49, - sal5y w. w. y ~ a.! ns - sA =.
sO. y su.nsu q $3.50
$3.50 $50 80 .el ~ on0 sstIo oH0 ~ y
aag otnels
ne 20 tne 49, me And
x0U0Q the. 0e00le69 8SmeQ41Q
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-28

Advertise ri TIE PRzss.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-28

3: y. FERRIS. Rseistee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
.GRAPPLE GETS
HARLEM STAKES
Massaniello, a Long Shot, Leads
Bunch Until the
Stretch.
THREE FAvoRlTEs WIN
Heavy, Play Is Centred on
THREE FAv0RlTEs v
Heavy Play Is Centred on
Ampedo to Win Feature, but
He Gets Only the Place.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Grnpplc. run
ming practically unbackcd at to /, won
the Harlem selling stakes ut Belmont
Park to-day. Massanielo. long shot,
went out In front and led tho way to the
stretch, where Martin came through with
Grapple and took the lcac. Both Am
pcdo and Jugglcr also passed Massanicllo.
heavy pity was centred on Ampedo
to win. and he was backed down from
IL to to to 1. Three fnvorites won.
First rnce--nvo furlongs straight-
Stargowan az to y first, Thermidcr G.
to - second, Dennis Stafford az TO u
third. Time. 100 20.
Second race-four and n half furongs
straight-Fordello e to u first. Hollis
ter Gao to - second, Smirker De to u
third. Time. :53 1-5.
Third racc-mile and n sixteenth-W.
II. Carey q to 81 first, Senator Clay Is
to u second. Jethus Go to u third.
Time, 1916 90
Fourth race-the Harlem stake. selling,
mile Grapple Is to u first. Anpedo C.
to ~ second. Juggler a to ID third.
Time 1879 3-5.
Fin race-steeplechasc, about two
miles-Mr Mccain G to 81 first, Dick
Shaw az to - second, Realm q to p
third. Time, 400
Sixth race-selling, six furlongs, main
coursc-Ace High % to - first. Barbary
Belle &c to 81 second. f'lowaway GO to ID
third. Time, 1:14 So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
Eleventh Streets Win.

The Eleventh Street Pets defeated
Little Lawmakers yesterday by the large
score of IL TO 3. The lineup:
Eleventh Street Pets-Burford Burch
catcher; Houghton Haskins. pitcher; Abe
Goshen, shortstop; Frank Dunn, first
base; Joe Montgomery. second-base
Leake Wingfeld. third N,se; Jesse Hol-
man. left-fie!d; Aubrey Aaron. right field
Asyros Holman, centre- field.
Little Lawmakers-David Eancs, catch
er; Morris Spooner pitcher; Newton An
carrow, shortstop; Conway Monday. first
base; Howard Aksson. second base
Robert Turner. third-base Lansdor
Christian. left-feld; Russell Harrellson
right-field Claude Horner, ccntre-Neld.
The score by innings: r
Lawmakers ........0 0 o 1 0 2 o o o.:
Eleventh Street Pets.0 4 0 4 0 OIL:
Summary: Two base hits - Haskns
Dunn. Homo runs-Dunn, Ancarrow
Stolen bases-Goshen, Spooner. Burch
Ancarrow. Base on balls-off Haskns
8: off Spooner, 4. Hit by pitched balls
]. Holman. Struck out-by Haskins, IA
Spooner, 10. Passed balls-Eanes /