davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
Ladies cloth suits and
undermuslins all included
i'm our May sale. Camp
BELLS.

John Barnett, one Of the peculiar
tiles of Smithheld, has conceived the
idea OF making white everything
around his premises. Fences, trees
and everything that can be colored
has a coat of white wash On May
Day in Smithtield he whitewashed a
buggy and placed white washed tree
in it aud then white washed the driy-
err, the outfit making conspicuous
part of The parade that day, He is
now constructing an elevated platform
10 the back part OF his building, and
on this will be placed evergreen trees
with stuffed animals of various kinds
placed beneath. lie has sent east for
two parrots and two monkeys TO add
to his geological garden. He also has
n maybe that can outtalk its owner,
though it can not talk quite so loud.
However, its nasal twang is far more
musical, and his birdship is worth 60
ing to see
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15

Mr. A. L. Farrell left this morning
for Salt Lake City
Wanted-lOO veals and 100 porkers
at Richmond, Utah. j. 9. Knowles.
Remember, this is the night the
crowd goes to the Auditorium. Come
early and avoid the rush.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15

George Sparrows aud Law inc Web.
Der will be married in this ci.y today.
Wantcd-A first caSSyoung and GER
tile mich COW, part jersey il,tcrred
Call at Andrcas Petersen.
Gal Cressall, who is workiug for
Silver Brothers i'm Salt Lake, came
home Saturday night, returning Turs.
day morning.
job Smith, manager of the Farmer.
Grist mill at Millvillc, was able to be
in Logan yesterday after two weeks
spell Of lagrippe.
At the Sunday AFTERNOON service in
the tabernacle Miss Ruth Evelyn
Moench gave two excellent readings
from" Hiawatha'and they we're great.
ly appreciated,
The Relief Society of Cache stake
will hold its regular conference next
Saturday at 10 n m. and > p. M A
full attendance OF the members Is
desired by the Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-15
The Bargain event OF
the spring season-Camp=
bells May sale.

Miss Alice Chaplin is the guest OF
Miss S Il. DeGralT and other friends
here for few days Several years ago
she was we'll known in this COM
munity.
a. Parker, representing the Mon
tana Packing company, is in Cache
VALLEY after beef cattle. lie went to
Hyde Park yesterday to confer with
stephen Thurston who is in that line
Of business.
William Watterson returned from
Idaho yesterday. He was summoned
there through the sickness of his sis
ter, Mrs, Margaret Park, who subse-
quently died and was buried last Sun
day at Keiser Creek.
Thomas Gilbert. prominent farm.
cr Of Fairview, came to Logan yester-
day morning. lie says the clay land
in that vicinity remains very wet, and
much OF it will be planted in oats in.
stead OF wheat.
It's too bad to see people who so
from day to day suffering from physi.
cal weakness when HOLSTERS Rock
Mountain Tea would make them well.
The greatest tonic known. 30 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Cy, Il. Napier.
On Friday and Saturday evenings
Dr. James Cocnrane entertained in
formally. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, Mr..
and Mrs Fleming, Capt, and Mrs
Perry, Miss Elizabeth Smith and w.
w. Clark were the guests Friday even
ing and the following evening Mr.. and
Mrs. j. g. Walters, Mrs. G. II. Champ,
Prof and Mrs BeXell, Misses Rather.
inc Smith, Hervey, Linn, Kyle
and MeSsrS Cathcart, Arnold and
Clark were present. Music was the
feature each evening, DR.. Cochran,
Miss Linn and Mr. Clark being the
artists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-30

@eritebit 8u isbt, pariim i6 MIDI
pieosr b%erbeiratben min? Wa6rltd), id
babe Define Mutter fe6r Iisb gelpons
men, unb i6 bin audi gIidli6 nit ihr
gepeien - 10 gliidli6 ipie mar mad
folden Grlebnifen nod tperoen fann,
SIR meme 8erion piiros id audi jebt
fein neues Slid mebr begebren. Sd
bin tein Singing me9r. llno mas
friiber par, 1T ldnqit rubig in mir 8es
tporoen. Mher StIbe bin i6 es iduls
dig. Seit ole 8robeltern toot iinb,
bat Ie Ii9 in ser 6rembe berumidlue
gen mii6en; unb, id benfe. aud Define
Mutter miro Iegnenb auf uns heruns
teridauen, tpenn id ibrer PfIe9eIdpez
1ter bas 9rpbe Spfer oamit lobne, Dab
ih ibr einen freunoIiden 2ebenSabenb
tereite. SITS audi fem iaud3enber
2iebesfriibling mebr, 70 iinb es bod
pieIeidt Elm paar fdDne Serbitta9e -
elm SpGtIommer. unb Oh, piGit 9u
lie nun pi(ltommen 9etbsn?"
Batter" Eat i@. nperseib mir! llnb
tperoet 9tiidtidl. 10 9liitIi6, pie SIR
es reroient!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-30

Gaiic snr Heiie in's SnslanS &c.
iorst 6. 9iaine, Or. 4f3, Si.ealti.
msrt.s Str na1t Gaitsm Sssit Nps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-30

SEPT bate er feia 3iel erreidF, limo
ndbrenb er brr1 cas- Torf oern ipisen
Rirdtburm suidritt. matte er ilt ihre
freubiee lleoerraidung aus, ipenn CT
beut' unsrtpartet Dor iie hintretsn uno
faaen fpiiroe: ID bin i'd, 9ilos, unn
i'd ae6' ni6t mehr fort obne Did"
gr ftano ror Dem pfarrbaus. Das
o!te 6ofthor fnarrte in feinen QngelE
nod aeneu toie Dor stpsi Sdbren. nno
ga mar aud Garo, oes 6ofes trelisr
Sgdhter. te{dnuppsrte i'm, fprora
bann nit einem Jreuoenssten an linn
b;nauf unb fieb es befoelit su, Dob
Ser alte Sreunb Tim ben aotti9sn Rds
den beftppfte. Mun, nit Elm pnar
.nsi549f1if z ~ tafa ~ engs
Gp,iingei1 sic ffeinerne 9reppe hinauf,
Die RIinsel Der 4nustbiir fhrilt olrd
be Gtius. Of lie Is If. bic bas erfte
Mi14omusa ibn1 Lietttg Hein. aen!e
bat i1n Saerft htaserft. uHo: ~aetna,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-19
BRYAN. TEXAS. MARCH 10, 1907
WORK on CITY PARK WELL.
Contractor A. h. Esves Of WeIIborn Is
Here and VIII Begin Work
This Morning Hopes
10 Finish In Two
Weeks.

Mr.. A. II. caves of Wellborn
arrived here yesterday from the
Hoppe plantation in the Brazos
bottom with his steam power hy-
draulic we'll drilling outfit, and will
begin work this morning under
contract with the city, on a new
well in the city park to supply
water for sprinkling. The well is
to be 200 #. deep, g inches diameter.
standard casing to be put in. Mr..
Eaves estimates the work will re-
quireAwo weeks, though this can
not be definitely determined, as
more or less time may be required
according to the character of the
work.
The beginning of the work on
this we'll is good news to the CON-
munity, as the dust storms recent
ly have been such as to try the pa
tience of all, and the prospects of
settling the street sprinkling pro-
blem at an early date are truly graf
flying.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-19
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
Criminal Docket Takea up--Cases Sci
for the Week.

The criminal docket was taker
up in the district court yesterda,
morning.
Following is the list of petit
Jurors for the present week who
were in attendance: G. II. Mathis
w. T. Jones, Claude Walker, I. N
Broadway, c. M. Risinger, b. G.
Bond, J. A. Shaw, ID. c. Wick
James Darwin, ]. w. Beal, w. II,
Buchanan, T.. r. Lloyd. Peter
Winter. II. II. Henry, w. l.. Hous-
ton, j.. Vandiver, J. II. Lloyd,
+. w. Yeager, J. w. Massey, ].
+. Bullock, T. w. Beard, Arthur
Williams, p. II. Hensarling, +. II.
Edge, y. Nj. Bond.
State VS.. Frank Crouch, charged
with felonious conversion; contin-
ued.
State VS.. Frank Crouch, charged
with forgery; dismissed.
State VS.. Ben Cotina. murder in
second degree; set for March IL.
State VS.. Robt. Tins, murder in
second degree; set for March 20.
State VS.. Jim Brush, murder in
second degree; set for March 20.
State VS.. H. H. South; murder
in second degree; set for March IS.
State VS.. George Swanson, for
gerry; plea of guilty entered and
punishment fixed at two years in
the penitentiary.
State VS.. Lige Reddin, assault to
plea of guilty entered to
assault and Reddin
fined S25.oo.
CIVIL BUSINESS.
Ida Crawford VS.. Ernest Craw-
ford; divorce granted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-19

The editor of the Avalanche re
turned Monday night from a two
weeks visit to Central and North
Texas. His first stop was at Bryan
a beautiful little city, noted for its
schools, its elegant homes and its
cultured and hospitable people,
Bryan has forged ahead of all
rivals in that part of the state and
every year its lead is increasing.
The territory. tributary to Bryan
is one of the richest in agricultural
resources, its citizens are liberal
and enterprising; but the schools
have contributed more to its pros
perity than any other cause. The
graded system is not excelled any
where, the A. & NJ. College, Allen
Academy and Villa Maria are we'll
known, and the Texas Woman 5
College, only two years old, is al
ready in commodious brick build
ing surrounded by ample grounds
of its own.-Alpine Avalanche.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-19

This Week MARKS Close Of the wlates
Term st A. and N. COLLECT
Other Notes.

VtuSb i~UtCss
This week is examination week,
and marks the close of the w;pter
term. As a result. the barracks
are quieter than usual and some
midnight oil is being burned.
Judge 7. N. Jones of Tyler has
accepted the invitation of the fac
ulty to deliver the commencement
address in June.
The recital at the college chapel
last night was thoroughly enjoyed
by the students and most of the
college community. Miss Rather
inc Eggleston presented as a Mono
loeue that charming love story.
"When Knighthood Was in Flow
err"
DR.. o. NJ. Ball. professor of bot
any and expert in plant diseases,
left Saturday on a short visit
to Rockport and other South Tex
as points. The trip is the result
of an urgent appeal from citizens Of
that country, whose crops are af-
flicted with an unknown disease.
Mr.. X. J. Windrow. civil engin-
Ger, 'o6, and Mr.. Hal Yakey, agri-
culture, of the same class, were
visitors on the campus during the
past week. Mr.. Windrow is en-
ployed ON the Santa FEES extern
sion of the Jasper * Eastern in
Louisiana, while Mr.. Yakey has
been experimenting some feeding
tests at Groesbeeck, which are to
determine the value OF cotton seed
meal as feed for hogs. The test
has about been completed, but the
results have not yet been made
public.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-19
KNIGHTS OF PyTnIAs SERVICE.
Special Sermon by Dr.. Butler at the
First Baptist Church Before Mem.
bers Of the Popular Order.

Sunday morning at II O'Clock a
the First Baptist church. in res
ponse to an invitation from tn,
lodge, DR.. Geo. B. Butler preached
a special sermon before members Of
Brazos Lodge No. 81, Knights oil
Pythias, who attended in a body,
A very large crowd was present,
filling the auditorium and Sunday
school room. The musical feature.
of the service were as usual very
fine.
DIR. Butler read as a scripture
lesson Pauls letter to Philemon
and selected his text from John XIV,
IS: Greater love hath no man than
this. that man lay down his life
for his friends" The subject OF
the discourse was Brotherhood, -
and the theme was beautifully elab-
Grated in all its phases. The story
Of Damon and Pythias was effect
lively related in connection with
the sermon, and the noble principles
and purposes of the order were
forcefully presented, its mission
being indicated. While DR.. Butler.
who is member of the order, gave
il his unqualified endorsement, he
also pointed out that this nor any
other institution of men can take
the place OF the church of the Nv
ing God.
Organ - Grand Professional Marche
from Queen Of Shelba.-Geunod.
"Holy, Holy, Holy. Hymn 800.
Invocation.
Anthem, Praise We Jehovah -Gouned
Hymn 2ls.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
soprano Solo-"My kedeemer and MY
Lord '.............. Dudley Buck
Mrs. Webb Howell.
OHertory-"Miserere," Verdi.
Sermon-"Bro,herhood.'
Hymn 90.
Benediction.
Postlude-"Tanhauser Wagner.
Mrs. II. o. Boa,wrighi, organisi and d.
reciiess.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-19
SAN ANT0NIO's BEST

Effort at entertaining is made
for the Annual Jolly Show, spring
carnival, Knights of OMAHA and
Battle of Flowers, week, April 10
20; many novel features this year.
I. * C. n. X. r. will have in ef-
feet very low excursion rates to San
Antonio.
See ticket agents,
ID. J. Price. Geo. ID. Hunter,
C. p. * T. A. A. G. p. * 7. A.
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. o. 3. FRANKLIN

Mrs. G. B. Franklin died at heI
home at Benchley Sunday morning
al $40 O'Clock. Mrs. Franklin
was about forty years old and was
the wife Of the II. & T. c. agent
at that place. She had been Sc
riously i'll and her death was not
unexpected by the family and
friends. but il was no less a sad
blow to hearts which are now bow
ed down in unspeakable sorrow for
the devoted wife and mother, whose
noble christian life was an inspira-
ton to all. The remains were
taken to Joshua, johnson county,
for burial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-19
BARBER SHOP NOTICE.

Beginning Monday, March Is, our bar
Der shops will open at Ia. m. and close
promptly. at p. m, except on Saturday
nights, when shops will be openun,il mid
night. This rule will be adhered to until
Sept. l.
p. L. Winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
WANTS FACTS ABOUT TITLE SYSTEMS

David A. CIarkson. chairman OF the Torrsns Com
mission said yesterday that wrong idea
power and scope OF the Torrens Commission
operated thus far deprive the commission
information which Il greatly desires TO obtain This
Legislature. IN creating this commission said
C1arkson, conferred upon IT the authority suggest
changes IN the system OF land transfer Per-
familiar with estate transfers reaIiEs that
the system now in needs modification and simplify
ing Different portions OF have different
needs IN this respect, and the commission desires
be put in possession Of information showing thess
various The hearing the Assembly Chamber.
Albany. 1:3o November 20 has been planned for
this purpose. a. well arguments for and
against the Torrens system Persons desiring be
heard that date requested notify the
and be prepared submit the hearing
a brief statement OF the facts and arguments they
desire present.
'Au communications should be addressed T.
winthrop Weston. secretary 81. Nc. IS Liberty
st. New York city"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
TYPEwRITERs I'M CAPE COLONY.

In report from Port Elizabeth Consul r. B.
MoSher states that the demand for cheap type
writers In South Africa is decreasing, and although
present conditions indicate a considerable falling
off in the sale OF machines for 1907 the previ
year, high class machines the most in de-
mand He continues:
The average price OF a first grade ofics ma
chine of standard make is Is guineas (SI43l. 1896
SSl machines valued at 5000. were imported into
Cape Colony. OF which number the United States
furnished $50 valued at So. .7S4: the United King
countries S6. valued at S21O7. During the first six
months OF 1901 S44 machines. with value OF S756e.
were imported. Typewriter supplies valued at $3.50
were imported during 1896. OF which the United
States supplied ss434. the United Kingdom 81. 50.
and all other countries SO2- A duty OF rs per cent
ad valOrem is levied on all machines with
bate of per cent ad valorem those from the
United Kingdom
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
Financial.

We are making pay
checks with special safeguards
against counterfeiting, and are
prepared to execute such orders
at short notice.
We can furnish for such
checks our new planchetted
paper, which we obtain by per-
mission of the United States
from the Crane Mills, where
paper for government bank
notes IS made. The planchettes
in this paper mean the same Sc
curity as the silk threads in
banknOtes.
As these checks are likely to
be circulated as a substitute for
currency, the necessity of such
safeguards is obvious. Samples
and estimates on request.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
General Situation the Mend and Improvement Erpd Result of
Government Relief Measures Securities Bargain Figures

shipment to this country And this gold is paid
for by our surplus trade account Europe is
not !endlng the United States money It is
HlereiE paying its debts. In ordinary times we
leave and use our credits abroad but inst AT
present We need the money and are therefore
taking it in gold
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.
The bank exchanges of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week of the
preceding two years compare follows:
Nov %. or Nov. %. 'O6 Nov s5 OK
Exchanges 2s1 s. 100 TsS 222 s2Oea 7si sSi
NO shares sold 24e4SSs b4SI2Ss 5.T26.9se
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY

tsfual Z 80 y
The regular quarerly dividend Of one and one-Salr
u1ze0 per cent VIII be paid January ID, 1905 TO
preferred stockholders OF record T. NJ December
sd Preferred stock books will be closed
from December 23d, 1907, January 3D. 1905
JAS. l. MORGAN Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

The Board CT Directors has this DAY declared
EENI-AREUkL DIVIDEND Of THREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. 0Sl75 per share) upon .he Capital
stock OF the Company payable and Novernber
1907 70 stockholders registered upon the books
the Company at the close OF business November 4
1907.
CHECKS will be mailed stockholders who have
fled Permanent Dividend Orders at this Office
HENRY TATSALL. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
DiUiGend Notices.
AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY.

New York November ~ 1907
The monthly dividend Of ONE PER CENT the
Common stock of this Company has this day been de-
ciared payable Dec goth all common stock
holders OF record Dec 1fsh, 1907
Common Stock transfer books will close at noon
Dec. l4th reopen j~cs DIST. 4
HENRY ROWLEY. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


- b t owesa fnal alprceso the week. the f prices o
he changes o he
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

i DyERTIsEAENTs ana suhseriptiens fer The Tribune
between 8eh and 57th sts, until O'Clock p Edverz
fserents received al TIE following branch Offices st
regular odce rates until O'Clock . stb
ate. e. COZ 21d St. l63 9Th ave. 18th
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
forty railroads systems for the second week In
November. OF these nineteen return gains OF
S343 SIT, IA per cent, and twenty-one return
losses of $4s7.7g1 81 per cent. The whole shows
a loss of s124174. or IL per cent
Second week in Nov
1907 1906 Differences. p
10 companies "a 1873 7ss s4GiO171 Inc. .sssa Sit "a
Il companies. $3.50 oI1 57e7se2 Dec. 4s77ol 81
Total 40 co'ssio 2ss $50 slo4osO33 Dec.sI24I74 10
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN
SiS 5Sf9nd t %s sa in Nov f2tta ass SS2? sS3 sS3
DULUTH SOUTH SHORE ATLANTIC.
Number Of miles,. 574 574 $50
Second week Nov... $50. $50 S57 1873 SG3 02s
July t. Nov. H. 1,5s2 T16 l2ssO71 1223 1O3
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
Second week in Nov. s39575 s4259a
July To Nov. A.. S7S.6Sl 794.53T
MINERAL RANGE
5sfSn4 5sS to %fS6 So m sss ss 5$SS S SSs
TEXAS CENTRAL
Second week in Nov. $25o94 s36164 S26 AL
July to Nov. H. 474356 4177O9 357.99l
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN
second week in Nov. Ss2667 $s2G63 ssl s55
July o Nov IA 1878. .92e 1894 755 5s6 527
TORONTO. HAMILTON & BUFFALO
Mont,i Of
Gross. earnings sS595s Sea Geo $50 ee4
July to Oct H. 3is.IO3 263e.o 2Ss I54
VIRGINIA SOUTHWESTERN.
Gross earnings 'eD SOS salooe So 424
Juls Oct ai...... s2i.s62 s4as2e s2i.5Ss
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

ACCOUNTANTS, sTNdPIIFIERs OF SYSTEM
Specially Manufacturing Plants Audits, Systematic
ing. Balance Sheets. Financial Statements nominal
rost- Address GREGORY. FINNELL & GREGORY,
Suite 602. 1f70 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

s1s4ao $50 Total sales for the week. 'Es interest
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
American Bank Note
Company,

Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Atlanta ST. Loui.
Piftsburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

The mines OF California have produced from ls+S
70 1906 gold valued at s14S2SS7,I1- OF this total
one-half produced between 1913 and 1ss2- The
largest output for one year was that Of 1sS2 with
ss1 S73 From that record the output has stead
iIy fallen away.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

A report has been received by the Tri-Bullion
Smelling and Development Company from the su-
perintendent of the Kelly mine that at a depth
Of I3 feet IN the Nit shaft heavy body of sui
phide ore has been struck. This IS the third
fourth body OF encountered In this shaft since
work was begun, about three months ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

The Parral mining camps approximate produc-
ton shows for October a total Of oSS0 tons. 10,
$50 tons having been shipped to sInelters and 25,
OsO tons treated locally. The production for the
last week OF the month was 1910 tons. OF which
S.15O went 10 smelters and 4.76o were treated To-
CaIIv
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

The production Of zinc for the current ten
months from the Joplin mines amounted to 4sS.
s22 $50 pounds which sold for 81 ITsO51- and 81.
nos pounds of lead. which sold for S26s0SoS. on
account OF the prices most OF the mines have
either had to curtail stop production altogether,
this being particularly the case with lead.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-10
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five fIrlongs. T. C. Widrig us
tCheryl, 70 ]. won; Belarigs is CHeideD. y to
s. second; Lep Godehaux, lis tNicoD 10 to l. third.
Time, l12 p IVES. Wilson BTakespeare h Stone
Bitter Gold Gilvedear. Grande. Al smith, Uneasy,
and Gratot also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Oak Grove. IS
(Ott. 3 10 ]. won; Ausket. l07 lAustTen) y 10 J.
second; Potter, 10 (Cherryl % to 1. third Time.
LA Is. StOner Hi. Aueveator BarnsdaIe MiuOs
Bonebrake. Naughty. and Royal Star also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Gold Proof III
tNicol- 10 won; Colloquy, 10 lHeiderl. q TO s.
second; Frontenae. los lee Z TO / third. Time
lI3 10. Biaden, Dainty Dame. and Boserrian also
FOURTH RACE 49, Five and onehalf fnrlongs
Chulita- III lNicol. 20 5. won; r. c. Ram ia
(CheTTy), 70 1. second; Cloyne l08 CTayorl 10 /
third. Time, l1S. 0Tdon0 Moquette Joseph Moser
Albert Franz. Honest. and Frank BIZ also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles. Old
Honesty, los tCrimmus). y 70 l. won; Monsiqnor 81
lButleFl. 10 ), second: The Clansman 80 lAustinl
10 s. third Time. l:i6 25 Red Gauntlet and
Miss Ida also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and One-quarter miles Mono
chord. 100 Taylor . 20 l. won; Water Lake IGi
Lee, 70 ?. second; Rebounder. los Baker, IA
J. third. Time, POS 50 Little Ekin. Miss Hawlev
spendthgist Helen. Casperdine. Quick Rich. LADY
Ellison. Small Lady, and Piuer also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Carew. 100 .Austinl, 4 20 J. won; CLYDE ia rTar.
lori. 10 J. second; Savior Fare l02 iPickensl IA
70 /, third. Time, 81 90. Docile Attila Ruilob,
Louise McFarlan. BendiEo Matador and Gambler
also ran.