davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Killed by a Daisy.

A young woman named Boyd. of Parton. Cumberland. was picking flow CTS for funeral wreath. when she slipped and the stalk of Michaelmas daisy entered her wrist. A piece of the stalk remained in the wound for II days. set up lockjaw. and death ensued. London (EngJ Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
The ctook of s,. p,uI..

The dials of St Paurs clock are 57 feet in circumference and the hands respectively five feet nine inches and nine feet eight inches long The min ute hands weigh 75 pounds and the hour hands A pounds. The clock cost $500 and vas made in I70s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
His Face for the Pie.

A seven-year-old who. at dinner, without a thought of the dessert, had eaten not wisely but too well. re- marked: Gee. I'm full up to my neck" His mother said: That's too bad. for we are going to have pie" Undaunted. he replied: Bring it on; I've got my face for the pie"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Our psrts in IHe.

Not to all men Is it given to be hero or genius. victorious. admirable sl- ways. or even to be simply happy in exterior things: but 1t lies in the pow CT of the least favored among us to be loyal and gentle. and just. to be gen erous and brotherly.-Mzeterlfre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Do ro-dsy's Work We'll.

The fact of having done a days work better than you ever did . days work before will make you a better and bigger man: and if you will try to live to-day hopefully. honestly. and velL and prepare for the future. as sure as you are alive you will succeed even beyond your dreams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
WATERvlLLE

Mir and Mrs John Kicks dancing class will hold reception and dance in Good Will hall tonight.
 James Nugent has resigned his po- sitiOn at the American Pin Co.
 George l.. Ward of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Sunday with his family on Fair mont street.
 Mir and Mrs F. w. Wightman have returned from a visit with friends ill ThomastOn.
 Frank Johnson has returned from q visit with relatives ill Meriden.
 Miss Sarah Barker was visitor ill Hartford yesterday.
 Rev NJ. J. Traynor was voted spirit ual advisor of the Holy Name society at St Michael's church Sunday even- ing.
 Gustave Weibel has resumed his work at the American Pin Co. After being laid up for the past eight weeks with rheumatism. - <
 l.. J. Cramer of Hartford was in town on business trip yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Jassness Women pIvers

The vcmen divers of shugashims have developed an ability to withstand the cold of the water. and are nov the support of their families in tbeir strsuge vocaticn- They Give to depths ss sreat e e feet sstfing pearis and the haliotis or sbaIone. . shellAsA thst e ja 0unf aemand fn euoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
pe~fs af Mhale,a Ia~s.

Elbbing posts TOT cattle. made Of whales jaws. are to be seen h the 7fllsge of Havsker. in Enslant- and represent the whale trade formerly carried oa af thsf place They stand iz feet e so abgve tAe gruund
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
New York Markets.


 wHEAT-May. 1sc.: July. asc.: Sep coRN.M.y. Gsc.: July. zse.: Sep BTTTER-cream.ry. extras. per pound. 5Dl4dsic.. firsts. zsQssi.c.; seconds. 36zsc. :: held. extras. 1ss1G3ec.: nrsts. Ed1sc-: ren- ovated- extras. 3c.. frsts. QfHc.
 CHEESE-State. full cream. smali and large. colored and white. September fam cy, 1sc-: October. best 1411fi4c.: good 10 prime 13l1s1<c-: winter made average best. lZzc- :A light skins. i1kc.: half skins. best. ieis dio,c.: part skins. prime. sixfsc; full skins. s6sc
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. per doz- en. isc-. storage packed. frsts to extra frsts. 1sisG1si1c.: frsts. northern 1si.1 ls11s11c-: thirds. Balsi4c-: dirties. No. :. POTATOEsFIrn and in good demand; Pennsyivaris. choice. per bushel. Ss6soc {: New York and western. do-. s3dEc-. do. fair to good. E6zec-
 LIVE PorLTRY-Firm and in good ie- mand. fowls. lsz46fsc-; old roosters. I17 lie; spring chickens. 86<'c-: ducks. 1sa DRESSED POULTRY Firm: fowss higher: fr.sh killed fowls. choice. 1sc-. do-. fair to good. ltd1a9c: old roosters- 15,1c-. nearby roasting chickens. 1S616c-. do. western 13d1sc-
 live sssek uarhess-
 CATTLE-Rece1pts fair. .nsrtes steady; ss, sss.ss- .iss s rr1ne. &~s<s' vesi Ho09 - Rec<spes far: mars<s sexfvs: ou 0l10- ER. ruHEIR 03A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CIo.Inr stock ouot.,,o,.-

Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call steady at 2x per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 6 per cent Ex. changes. slss. sss. .94s: balances. s11 .sss. $50.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
THE KAisER's INCOME.

The German Emperor has a handsome income.
bnt every penny OF IL comes TO him King OF
russia and none as Emperor. The exact amount
~ one Of the state secrets. The fact Of his being
az the head of the German Empire does not better
re King TO the extent Of dollar, though there
= a certain amount given him TO be used, only,
sse@eyer. for charitable purposes All OF his many
tAfres and estates Inherited King of Prus-
s,s; and would have been his anyway IL the con-
t3lcation ot the empire had never been effected.
- is "a enormously rich man, and manages hts
r.al Interests with good business ability.-Boston
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

European advertisements.
GOING ABROAD2

New Workers when reaching their
starting point in Europe for tour
through the Continent, and after deciding
on their excursion plan, if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at GER
tain points to the London Office of
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House, 265
Strand, the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main office of THE
TRIBUNE in New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience Of their
friends.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

,IItoPE-Ladies owning villa pleasant grounds In
Il country, Nuremberg, Bavaria aLa Sret
class care OF children while parents travel Address
w. 3s Tenany Road. Englewood, N J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
LABOR DAY LOOMS BIG.
savin Rock Will be Scene of Success
 full Demonstration.

A demonstration is something big, lt may be a Teddy smile or a Labor Day event. The programs got out by the Trades Council here was issued yester- day and shows that care and toll will surely make Monday, September sec ond. a day of demonstration such as will cause a memorable ripple in labor circles.
 The list of events assemblies a num- ber of features of the sort that are looked forward to every year.
 The principal feature will be a ball game between the Bricklayers' union and the Carpenters union for valua- ble prize, to be announced later, There will also be a half mile race, a 10O- yard dash, sack race, quarter mile race, broad jump, running jump, hop, step and jump, and three-legged race, with. first and second prizes in each event
 The names Of the committee in charge follow: George West, T, Jones, Philip G. McDermott, J. E. Culver. F. L. Neebe, J. E. Washington, F. j. Ho- ran, J. Fowler, Daniel B. Mckay, E. NJ. Carroll, J. Dunn, William Costello, G. W. Lilley, D. L. Epps, A. Wasser- man, F. A. Early, Sol Isaacs and Jo- seph J. Rc!liv.
 There will be no parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
VARIOUS ITEMS


 Mel ElIz2 Hope of 352 colum- bus avenue left yesterday for two woe2ls stay at Atlantic City.
 EIon. Joseph L. Barbour of Hartford has returned from his trip to Europe He was gone about a month
 Dwight Bidwel of New Haven is a guest of his father, E. L, Bidwel, in Deep River.
 The Misses Anna and Josephine Clark of Bronx, N Y, who have been stepping at 19 Chestnut street, will start to-day for Boston by trolley.
 Mrs. s. G. Redfeld of Clinton is i'll at the beach, but improving.
 The Misses Marion and Helen Ross of 50 Salem ,treat have just returned from a two weeks stay at Cornwall Bridge,
 Miss Donsie3 of IS Garden street is visiting in Fairfield and Southport for a f2w days.
 Thomas Sullivan, son of Police Com. missioner Sullivan, and Edward Fahy of Willow street left yesterday for a trip on horseback. They will stay two days at the Connecticut hotel, Water. bury, and will also visit friends lr Tcrrington. They expect to be gone { week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
SPILL Al EMPIRE CITY LYCURGUS BADLY HURT
Three Jockeys in Collision Toward the End of the
 Opening Race.

New York, Aug. 26.-There was a bad spill in the opening race at the Empire City race track to-day in which Jockeys w. Ott, J. Lee and Ly- curgus received bad falls and the lat ter was taken unconscious to St. Jo- .seph's hospital Rounding the turn .out of the back stretch Teeta H., rid den by Ott, fell and New Garter and Supine, the mounts of J. Lee and Ly- Icurgus respectively, tumhled over the prostrate jockey and lilly, Lee and Ott were up quickly and walked from the track and Lycurgus, apparently Ilifeless, was picked up and hurried to the hospital Tonight Dr. Johnstone, the house surgeon at St. Josephs, said that while the lad had received no broken bones he was badly shaken up and was suffering from concussion of the brain. He thought, however, that Lycurgus would come around all right.
 In the racing the public choices had an even break with the outsiders, The Tarrytown handicap, the feature of the card, was won by Old Honesty at to 1.
 First race, for maiden 2-year olds; five furlongs-Holister, 112, Musgraye, to 1, [ to 2 and to 1, won; 1ngra- ham, 112, Digins, 40 to 1, 15 to 1 and [ to ?, second; N'Importe, 112, Harty, 20 to 1, 6 to and to i, third. Tine, l1:02 2-5.
 Second race. for Allies and mares, 3-year olds and up, one mile-Miss Alert, 97, Musgrave, 9 to 5, 3 to and 1 to 4, won; Waterspeed, ST. Marshall, 25 to i, s to 1 and 4 to i. second; La Veita, 1O1, Shilling, to 1, 6 to 5 and to 2. third. Time, 1:42 1-5.
 Third race, for 2year-olds selling | 3 1-2 furlongs-Hollow, 105, Liebert, to 1. Il to 10 and 1 to ?, won; Aris- totle, 101 c. Morris, to 1, Il to , and to 5, second; Miss Marroni, 9S, l., Smith, 20 to 1, ' to 1 and to 1, third Time, 1:07 3-5. Priceless Jewell, Gun cotton, Louis Roederer Emma G., Servile and Running Account also ran Fourth race, the Tarrytown handi- cap, for 2-year-olds and up, one mile and 100 yards-Old Honesty, IT, J. Lee( to 1. to 1 and even. won; Lightwool, 1O5, Shilling, 5 to ?, even and 1 to ?, second; Edwin Gum, 104 c. Morris, 5 to l, ii to 5, and to 5 third Time, 1:45 S-5
 Fifth race, for three-year olds and up, selling, about furlongs: Cleister-
 ess, 1O6, Shilling, to 5 and to 5 won; Diamond, 99 Preston, to 1, to 5 and 1 to 5 second; Jennie Wells, SO
 Pohanka, 30 to 1, P to l. and 1 to | third, Time. 1:1Q l-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
WOODBUNY RAGES TO-DAY
THREE CLASSES ENTERED
Automobile Five Mile Run the Principal Attraction of
 the Day.

Especial to the Journal and Courier)
 Woodbury, Aug. 26.-The Woodbury races will be held tomorrow and a crowd of over a thousand from the surrounding country is expected
 The principal event will be the auto- mobile race in which there are four entries The machines will be driven a distance Of five miles, going ten times around the half mile track
 There are four entries in the race of the strictly local horses and there may be a few additions tomorrow morning. The entries are J. D. Atwood's Bessie B, MT. Scott's Franklin Boy, James Boyces Rose, and Mr. Morris's Jen- ne.
 The entries in the 2:27 class are George Regan's Commoner, Robelards Pure Gold, William Noble's May Day, and Derby horse named Buffalo Bill
 In the free for all are entered w. F. Jones' Banner Boy, N, H. Normans Prima Donna, and William Nobe's Fair Day. Other entries are expected to-day.
 The Woodbury band will furnish mu- sic and there will be other attractions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.

2:19 Glass, Trotting; Purse $1,20O. Mile Heats. Best in 5, Dividend 30,
 25, 15 and 10 per cent,
 Berico, Bi-Flora, Charley Belden, Claty Lauts, Jack Leyburn, John Caid- well, Lake Queen, Lotta Margaret O. Tuna.
 .Free-for-All Pace; Purse $1,50O. . Mile Heats, Best in 2. Dividend 50,
 25, Is and 10 per cent.
 Angus Pointer Ardell, Argot Boy, Audubon Boy, Baron Grattan, Ecstat- ic, Graft, Nervolo, Phalla.
 2:15 Class, Trotting; Purse S1,2OO. Mile Heats, Best 8 in 5. Dividend, 50,
 25, 15 and 10 per cent,
 Axtellay, Bowcatcher, Burma Girl, Composer, Dr. Ives, Doris Martin, Ky ra, Lightsome, Marcheal, McDougall, Marjorie, Prince C., Richie Baron, Sunline, Travellesso.
 2:O7 Class, Pacing; Purse S1,203. Mile Heats. Best in 5, Dividend
 5O 25, IS and 10 per cent.
 Allenwood, Byron Kay, Cascade, Gambit Geary, John McEwen, Judex Leland Onward, Prince Hal, Thorn way, The Donna.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
|. OF P. NAN TAXES
 UNIVERSITY TENNIS W. F. Johnson Interscholastic Champion After Hard
 Contest. VICTOR WAS WEARlED Defeated by Clarence Hobart in Fifth Round of Ma
 tional Event.
VICTOR WAS WEARIED

Newport, R. L, Aug. 26.-W. F. John- son of the University of Pennsylvania association won the finals in the na- tional interscholastic championship tennis event to-day by defeating Ar | thur sweetzer of the Harvard associa- ton in four hard played sets.
 The playing in the national cham picnships, all-comers tournament, fifth i round, resulted in victories for w, A, Iarned who defeated w H. Westfail, Clarence Hobart, who won from w. F Johnson; H.. Mollenhauer, who de- feated Semp Russ, and R. Leroy, who defeated R. H. Palmer.
 In the semi-tinals tomorrow Larned will play Hobart, and Mollenhauer will meet Leroy'
 In the interscholastic finals this af- ternoon Johnson plainly showed the eff fleets of his hard match with Hobart in the morning and Sweetzer secured lead of 5-1 in the first set, but John son rallied and won the set, 7-5. The next set went to Johnson 6-S. After that the game was very close and neither had any material advantage. sweetzer finally won this set, 9-7, but ir the next set Johnson wore his op- poncnt down and captured the set ana match. The summary: w. F. Johnson, Pennsylvania, beat Arthur Sweetzer, Harvard, 7-5, 6-S, 7-9, 7-5. q
 The greatest share of the interest in the main event, the fifth round of the na ational championship tournament, oentered in the match between Clar- cree Hobart, New York, and w. F. Johnson, the Philadelphia schoolboy.
 For the first few games Hobart and Johnson were even, but after that Ho- hert nroved the steadier, while John scn,s strokes lacked speed enough to force the play. Hobart took the first i set at GA. and ran out three games m the second before Johnson got one Tobnson made a good stand with the score 5-2 against him, and got one game and the lead in the next, but I1ohar+ was too steady, and after five 1apces made it game and set at 6-S W A Iarned beat H. l.. Westfall 6-S, e-1 60. R. Leroy beat R. Ii. Palmer 60, 6-2, 6-2,
 Mollenhauer of New York had con siderable difficulty in defeating semp | Russ of San Antonio four sets With total of 52 games being unnecessary to decide the contest in favor Of th' northern player.
 l Summary:
 All-comers' tournament fifth round
 w. A. Larned defeated H. l. west fall, 6-S, 6-1, 60.
 Clarence Hobart defeated W. F Johnson, GA, 6-4, 5-7, 5-7 6-2.
 H. Mollenhauer defeated semp Russ GA, 11-9. 5-7, GA
 R. Leroy defeated R. II. Palmer, 60 6-2, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
Hartford Futurity, $1O,0OO, Trotting
 Division for Foals of 1904.


 Mile Heats, Best ? in 3. $7,500 to winner, $1,00O to second, $500 to third.
 Rose Leavitt, Flying Fleet, Bell Bird, Telemachus, Prince of Delphi, Blue Hill, Merriman, Bonnie M. Baron Aber- deen, Fantana. Gaiety Lee, Pompon, Alto Axworthy, The Native, Bertha Starlight.
 Hartford Futurity, $10,0O0, Pacing
 Division, for Foals of 1904.
 Mile Heats. Best ? in 8. $700 to winner, S20O to second horse, $10O to third horse. 2 The Mark, Col Clark, Sovereign Boy, Foxy Todd, Prince of Maple Leaf, Bells Early, Nick Herv, Princess Direct. 2:11 Class, Trotting; Purse $1,20O. Mile Heats, Best in 5. Divided 50, 25,
 15 and 10 per cont. Athasham, Axcyell, Betty Brook, Co., dero, Charley T., Genteel H., Lill Bars Mae Meart. Princein. Sarah Hamlin, Siliko, Zaza.
 2:17 Glass, Pacing; Purse $1,2OO. Mile Heats, Best in 5. Divided 50, 2E
 15 and 10 per cent Onda H.. Arrow. Belle Gold, Ding Pointer, Idol Star, Kendig, Laura Bel lini, Moy, Onadonna, Pomona, Rabetta J., Jueen Walnut. Uncle Ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27

$500 to the horse winning the great est number of races.
 In case of a tie between two or more horses they shall race off the tie, until the winner is decided.
 Aileen Wilson, Allenwood, Billy Cole, Bonanza, Bonalet, Bystander, Black lock, Easter Direct, Geary, Harry L., Hidalgo, Jennie w., John A., Judge Wilson, Kruger, Leland Onward, Jerry B., Major Mallow, Miss Gray, Miss Syracuse. Onadonna, Prince Hal, shaughran, The Hummer, The Regent, Wilson Addington, William O.
 2:11 Class, Pacing; Purse $1,200. Mile Heats, Best 3 in 5. Divided 50, 25,
 15 and 10 per cent.
 Daphne Direct, Ethan Roberts, Foe man, Fred D., Gentry's Star McAu- life, Pace Mayer, Rabetta J., Red Jac- l-nt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
Turf Gossip.

E. Bowdoin is back from the west. He brought with him a four-year-old that has worked fast. tryouts and a trotter of record speed Both are for James s. Alderman, the man who re- gently sold to Harry Brasie the Hiram Abif mare, Grace Maud, for $1,695.
 Besides the above two, Ed, Bowdoin also secured a good prospect for his father, w. H. Bowdoin These new members to Hartford's speed list should be prominent in the race sum maries of a month hence. However, it is quite possible that MT. Alderman's 4-year-old will not be raced this sea- Ison.
 As will be noticed. M. N. Delaney's 3-year-old Red Sovereign colt, Sover- eign Boy is booked to start on Tues day in a field of eight nominations. Tn the same class is Belle Early, by Masconomo, who is named h" M. B. Smith. Both these gentlemen are Hartford men, and this is new rec ord for Hartford-two nominations in the Hartford Futurity
 "W. H. Cleasby of Hartford, Conn; E. S. Kilhy of New Britain, Conn; S Is. Johnston and F. D, Ward of Goshen were the judges, and they discharged their duties to the satisfaction of all w. H. Brush of Newburgh acted as starter" The above appeared in the Goshen Independent Republican in its report of last weeks meeting at that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
Charles l. EnfInr.

The funeral of the late Charles J, Ender was held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Will liam r. Stahl & Sons, the Rev. MT Sterrett of Trinity P. E. church off ciating at the services. The services at the grave were conducted by the Masonic order, delegation from Wooster lodge, of which the deceased was member being present at the funeral, and having charge of the ser vices at the cemetery. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The bear CTS were from the Masons.
 Tn deceased was eighty-seven years of age, He is survived by two sons, Edward and Max He was the grand father of Edmund S. Finder, the tal- ented young organist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
2:1s cIass, Trottlng: Purse s1 .2oo.

Mile Heats, Best 3 in 5 Divided 5O 25,
 15 and 10 per cent. Alice Edgar, Ann Direct, Billy B., Chime Bells, Gold Burr, Imperial, Ath- erton, Lucretia, Midnight, Paul Kruger, The Pacolet, Thornfield, Wild Bell. 2:05 Class, Trotting; Purse $1,2OO. Mile Heats. Best ? in 3. Divided 50, 25,
 15 and 10 per cent. George C., Kid Shea, Lady Gail Ham, ilton, Lillian R., Norman B., Gro, Tur- ley, Wentworth,
 'gThe Nutmeg" Purse $5.OOO. For racers eligible to the 2:07 class April 16, 1907. Three races of one
 mile each. Divided as follows: First race, $1,0O0 to winner, $500 to second, $20O to third.
 Second race, $1,OO0 to winner, $500 tc second, S20O to third.
 Third race, SlOoO to winner, $500 to -cond, S200 to third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
K. OF P.'s BIG OUTING.
Baseball and Aquatic Matches in To-
 morroW's List,


 The great annual outing of the com bined lodges of the Knights of Pythias in this city and in Westville and West Haven will be held tomorrow, wealth CT permitting, at AIansfield's Grove, and a glorious time is anticipted by all who are planning to go. The day will be spent in athletic contests for those who enjoy the sports and the picnickers whose tastes run otherwise will be given ample opportunity to en- joy themselves also. The picnic is of the basket variety and each of those who attend is requested to bring along with him something to add to the en- joyment of the occasion. Special cars are to leave the green at 9 o'clock and at the same hour there will be special cars also leaving West Haven and Westville, so that the members of the lodges in these districts will not have to come to the centor to set their cars, out can get them right at home.
 The committee has arranged for a star baseball contest to be played be- tween teams representing Ezel and America lodges for a cup. There will also be a companion game between the team of the married men and the sin gle men. After the games there will be swimming races and boating events for which prizes have been arranged. If the weather is unfavorable to- morrow the event will be postponed to the next fine day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
WHITE CITY GERMAN DAY
Magnificent Decorations Appearing
 An International Maypole.

The German inhabitants of New Haven and the rest of the state will be surprised when they step into the White City German Day"-and witness the magnificent decorations in their honor. Yester- day corps of fifty special decorators worked unceasingly and by night many of the decorations had been placed. Hundreds upon hundreds of flags, ensigns and streamers are fly ing from every conceivable point, and the scene even now is a rare one.
 To-day the transformers will con- tlnue the work and complete one of the most novel and picturesque feat ures-a gigantic German-American Maypole. The great electric tower will serve as the pole, and from its top will radiate long streamers in the national colors of Germany and America to the lagoon and other points about the tower The effect will be beautiful in the extreme,
 Manager Speck is confident that the many special attractions will please everyone, and he has some surprises in store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ?.
2:19 Class, Trotting; Purse, $1,2OO.

2:19 Class, Trotting: Purse, $1,2O0. Mile Heats, Best in 5. Divided 50, 25
 15 and 10 per cent.
 Baron May, Dr. Ives, Fannie F., John Beattie, Marjorie, Marcheal, Northwest Queen of Melody, sunne, St. Peter Travellesso. The Jester.
 2:O4 Glass, Pacing; Purse, s1,20O. Mile Heats, Best 2 in 3. Divided 50, 25
 15 and 10 per, cent.
 Ardelle, Argot Boy, Baron Grattan Hidalgo, Kruger, Nervolo, Princess Helen, Phalla, Rudy, Kipp.
 The Charter Oak" Purse $1O,OOO. For trotters eligible to the 2:1o class
 April IS, 1907. Three races of
 mile each. Divided as follows: First race, s2,0O0 to winner, $500 tc second, $4O0 to third.
 Second race, $2,ooo to winner, $60O tc ! second, $400 to third.
 Third. race, $2000 to winner, $500 tt second, $40O to third.
 $1, 900 to the horse winning the great est number of races.
 AIHdSHaIH, betty brOOhI Bl-flOrd Budd, Bonnie Russell, Daniel Early Alice, Emboy, Flying Axworthy, High ball, Jack Leyburn, Kassona, King En tertainer King Traveller, Lady Reso lute, Libby Queen, Lord Wilton, Mar cheal, Margaret O., Oliver Moore, 0. H w, Paul Kruger, Rrince C., Princein Siliko, Silver Band, Sidney Carton, So noma Girl, Thornfeld, Tempus Fugit Ward M.. Wilkes Heart. Zack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
Lois c. Nicholson.

The funeral of Lois c, Nicholson, the three-year-old daughter of Mir
 and Mrs. Winner Nicholson, was held from the home of her parents, yes- terday afternoon. Rev. MT Trick of the Howard avenue Baptist church, ofifciated at the funeral services. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.