davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

Clever & Grass Seeds
Everybody loves lots and lots Of Clover
Grasses ior hogs, COWS, sheep and swine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

Mra. WiuriDufa Soothing svrup-
F0r chiiarrn ~fcftti1r, suftrua ne Elue. reduces To-
nilaya pain, cures Hlnd cole Gchbotla.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

The Fields primary election bill.
which provides for party nomination
by G)ect yOte. occupied the greater
part OF Thursday morning ia the
house More than 20 amendments
were offered and adopted and finally
the Measure Wis passed by a strict
party vote. with the exception OF the
five republicans who voted for the
bin. The vote was So 10 80.
Senator Farris introduced 10 the
senate a Joint resolution TO fix Fri
day. March ~. as the date for nnal
adjournment Of the legislature. Tn
der the rules. it had to lie owe un.
an Friday morning.
By o vote Of 10 10 9 the senate
passed the McAltster bill which
SAYS clubs must pay state. county
and city license il they sell liquor.
The bni also provides that club bars
must close Sundays The same as
saloons
The quo warrsntn bin providing for
tbe removal hy quo warrunto OF pub
De officers who refuse 10 enforce the
law vas iaLen up 10 the senate and
ordered engrussed,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

The king Of the Belsians is said "a
be fonder OF travelling ABOUT incog.
nito than any other European
Rrch, and INDUCES this propensity to
the fullest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
Imnortant to Mothera.

Ersnins carefully every bottle Of CAsTOR1A.
a aafe and sure remedy TOT Infants and ehHdrsa.
and see hat q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

Ia Ue Fur over so Years Q
Tho KIND Yea Have Always BoaEa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
a Mlo.wlNTER VERDICT.
bright sunshlne AZ Winter" is What
. Western CANDIDA Lady Says.

Maidstone. BaHk.. Canada.
Feb 4. 1907.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14

We are known as the largest growers o.
Grasses, Coyers. Oats, Barley. Corn. Po-
tatoes and Farm Seeds in America. Opsr-
ate over 500 acres
THEE
Our mammoth l4S-page cstaloE is mailed
free 20 all intending buyers or send
Sc ~ STAMPS
and receive sample Of perfect balance IA
tiQn grass seed. together with Fodder
Plants. Clover. etc. etc, and big Plant
and seed Catalog free.
John A. SsLer Seed Co, Box W, Ia
Crosse, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
WILL OF J. HENRY SMITH.
Sir George A. Cooper Does Not Believe
There Will Be a Contest.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Sir George
Alexander Cooper, accompanied by Lady
Cooper, sister of James Henry Smith, who
died in Japan on March 81 while on a
honeymoon trip around the world arrived
last night from Southampton aboard the
Hamburg American liner Deutschland
James Henry Smith inherited a fortune
estimated variously at between $25, 900, 900
and $50,000,000 from his second cousin
George Smith, the Chicago real estate
owner and Spectator and railroad pro-
moter.
Lady Cooper refused to talk about a re-
port that there might be contest of the
will of James Henry Smith. Her husband
said that he had the will with him, but
declined to divulge the contents. He said
that the will would be probated here, and
that pending the arrival of the body of
Mr.. Smith by way of San Francisco he
would put up with his wife and their
young daughter at the Hotel Gotham In
response to the inquiry, rs Lady Cooper a
beneficiary" Sir George said:
She is his sister,"
He laughed at the report that Lady
Cooper was the only relative of Mr. Smith,
saying that there were many others. He
believed that there was no likelihood of a
contest. and remarked that the rumor that
Mrs. Smith, the widow. was expecting an
heir was ridiculous. The will would be
read at the funeral, which will be held in
this city.
Sir George and Lady Cooper were met
at the pier by Herman 8. LIE Roy and by
George Mason, nephew Of Lady Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

awarded a red rose center piece to Miss N.
Lewis of New York last night.
Articles are going from Acacia booth
nightly. A wedgewood cup went to Miss II.
Bowie. fancy comb to Mrs. j. c. Haley,
fancy lamp to Mrs. Caps an enameled
watch to Miss Elva c.. Ryder and a vest
to Dick Sweetman.
Lots of folks are finding their way to
Pentalpha booth in the gallery where they
may obtain ice cream and seat to view
the crowds for 23 cents.
AS to Bald-Headed Men.
Bald-headed men are favorites in the
Shrine. Frank A. Sebring, the potentate,
has a top piece that makes good skat-
ing rink for flies, and Roe Fulkerson. who
is chief rabban. and will be potentate next
year, is also shy in hirsute adornment.
Perhaps you have noticed, also, that DIR.
Frank E. Gibson, captain Of the patrool,
hasn't much Of thatch to brag about.
Chorus from Director General Standiford
and Assistant Director General Johnston:
Yes, our feet are better now, thank you.
The blisters have become callouSes. For
which Allah be praised
This will be Templar, Chapter and Scot
fish Rite night. The visitors will be es-
corted to Convention Hall from the Masonic
Temple by an escort of knights from
Orient Comnandery, No s. 1t is the last
of the special nights at the fair.
The following selections will be rendered
by the Washington Orchestra Band, w. a.
Haley, director:
March. Peoria Star. Moermans
Selection. George Washington, jr.'. Conan
Waltz, Golden Sunset. Hall
Fantasia, International ............ Baetens
Intermezzo. lola .....................Mo ret
March, The Director General. .Heitinger
Overture, Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Caprice. Love and Kisses .......... Harris
Selection, Carmen .....................B izet
March, Our President .............Aronson
Stock Subscriptions.
The stock subscription committee Tom c.
Moves. chairman, reports the following ad-
ditional subscriptions to the stock of the
Masonic Temple Association:
Previously acknowledged, $543713.
George N. Acker. Lafayette Lodge, $40.
G. NJ Lockwood, Lafayette Lodge, $40.
J. s. Roy, Washington Centennial, So
w. E. HartZell, Washington Centennial,
$40.
E. B. Merritt. National Lodge, So
]. E. Leaman, National Lodge. $40.
H. L. Mann, Harmony Lodge. SO.
H. E. AmosSo, National Lodge, $40
F. j. Woodman, Takoma Lodge $50.
w. A. Paul, Washington Centennial, $40.
J. r. Lott, Lafayette Chapter. $40.
j. H. Miller, National Lodge $50.
c. L. Bailey, National Lodge, $40
Total, $5.657.13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
SPRING FEVER RECIPE,

Spring fever, so called. is frequently
a condition of the human system
which is not controlled by the will,
but Is the result of abnormal slug
gishness of the blood, from imperfect
digestion, which causes food fermen-
tation in the stomach and the re-
tention in the bowels of portions
which should be expelled. When the
stomach is in this state in the spring
or the year. when the diet Is changed
by the use of green vegetables, 1t
causes an acute condition.
The result Is an enervating lassi-
tude, most noticeable in the morn
ings and after meals and frequent
ly increases to such an extent as to
render the sufferer untitled for his
daily labors. A prominent physician
states that all this can be easily
overcome by restoring proper diges-
ton and bowel action, and gives the
following prescription, which Is said
to be wonderfully effective: 1.-TWO
ounces of Essence of Pepsin, three
ounces of Syrup of Ginger, one ounce
of Catandir Compound Mix these
by shaking we'll and use in doses of
from one or two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and also at bedtime for
the first few days This makes a
mixture very pleasant to the taste
and is probably the most effective
remedy obtainable for dyspepsia, and
all disorders of the stomach and
bowel tract.
The ingredients can be gotten at
any well-stocked prescription drug
gist.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Chindren's New
Spring Shoes.

@O make good shoes for chill
4 dren requires the services OF
w. those who give the subject
special attention:
Our Children's Shoes are made in
accordance with this idea and en-
BODY natural shape, perfect fit, du-
rable feathers, sound construction
and effective styles.
A few attractive items:
Tan Russia Calfskin Lace and Button Shoes, for
sole; sizes @ to 1Oha. Pair. ............. To
n.,u 50
$500
Sizes 21a to 6. Pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Tan Russia Calfskin oXfords for misses tS Sn
sole also plain Oxfords with ribbon faces Sizes
8 to s. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $I.75
,uv p.,, $500
n So. so
nj. $500
Button Shoes, for misses, children and infants,
with white top patent leather ba,l vamp and S2.oo
heel fox; sizes to s. Paf....'.''.'''.
s,,.. su 70 ,on Pair So. so
Sizes !, to q Pair $500
s1 Msss i, to Hhit Pair canvas sutton SHOES
Boys Tan Russia Calfskin Oxfords cut Butcher
P s,yie' wi.h weit soie' sues is1s 10 on $500
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Tan HOSIERY.

\ splendid stock of Fine
Gauze Lisle Hose. plain and
embroidered effects, in all
the new shades of tan.
Priced from 25c to Sis a
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Veilings.

The new Maline Wells are
in brown, gray, black and
white, green. etc.
Superior quality Mesh
Neilings-both plain and
dotted-at 25c yd. up.
The latest creations in
made Wells OF chiffon and
lace. i'll all desirable colors
and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
NeCkwear,
25c and soc.

Two beautiful lines OF
Neck:eear. made up OF the
latest and prettiest novelties
in silk. lace and linen stocks,
collars. ties, bows and sets.
You'll find generous variety
to choose from at 25c and
soc.
A new line OF Chiffon and
Liberty Silk Ruches, in
brown. black and white, blue,
pink. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

Miss Annie K. Miller an artist, of Will
Transport, Md. who has been spending the
winter in Baltimore and New York, will
sail June 1 for Buenos Ayres, Argentina,
to teach art, having secured situation
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
New Parasols,
$3.50 to $40.

This display OF New Para
soils is eminently attractive.
The prettiest plain and fancy
effects are shown in both silk
and linen. These Parasols
are fitted with imported nat
ural wood handles, and are
priced from $3.50 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
ITEMS Summer Underwear.

TULL stocks, complete variety arge-a that pre-
walls until after the demand incident
o OF hot weather All sorts of fabricotons barggans
socks, lsles woods skthe
and medium weights; full hall
kinds with sleeves drawers with fuengt
linen mesh in knee lengths
Underwear in large sizes gauze French babrggan
wool gauze.
dozen Mems Sea Island Drawers thin and
fine shirts have full half sleeves silk French neck
drawers have double An excellent garment
Balbriggans, 75c, SI.oo and SI.5o.
We Washington kneippS All
dewear which show in all weights Prices upward
for booklet.
We also Washington agents for the "Dermophe"
Gray Strictly Atwood Underwear, which is warranted unhrnkab
Showing this in all weights. Prices, So and upward
Lightweight Fabrics Union Susbalbriggan and Isle
three lengths of legs Short medium
$780, ST so and $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Second and Last Matinee.

The second and last matinee of the Ma
sonic fair will be given next Saturday after
noon. The admission will be 10 cents and
season tickets will be punched. as last Sat
urday. The doors will be opened at /
O'Clock, and the booths formally opened at
. o'clock. Last Saturdays matinee was
we'll attended and it is anticipated that the
young folks will again crowd Convention
Hall. All the attractions will be open for
the entertainment of the visitors.
They have automobile races in the Esther
Chapter smoking room. They are very ex-
citing and well patronized. At the chapter
booth in the main hall the sales of Ma
sonic Temple souvenir cards are large, and
there Is a demand for voices on other
articles displayed there, among them a
suit of clothes. a typewriter and a paint
Ing, entitled THE Royal Pair" The voices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
Pure Food Department.

ElqSTiS DS '" ESQ., sP SSPs w sss
Queen and stured olives .ioc TO sI $50
Colonial" Tomato Catsup. bottle to sac
Colonial Absolutely Pure Lard in blue en am
.Pure, Baking Powder, y H., I5c lib can SOC
Nut NUT Let Peanut Butter. jar .lOc 5c and 2Sc
Extra 'aHey California Navel Oranges. dozen zen -,
Boston Brown Bread Mixture for making Ras toe
Oh Choice smooth, Thn-skin Michigan Pctato aof
Indian River Thin-stIni Grape FrnIt isc aO o2
Extra Fancy Pineappies, each zoe zoe
Choice Eating Apples, basket. 25c
Extra Fancy Lemons dozen. ......... DC
o G1lSnial, Grape Juice pint, 22c quart ioe
"coloniar' Jams. absolutely pure. Jar. 2 .%c
Choice Evaporated Apples. lib. carton. Ii iSs g?
PARK Brand Maple and Cane Syrup. at. a 80?
Fancy French Prane;; for eating
sunnyside Pork and Beans, No. cans. &c. Ho
Fancy Head Rice lbs Tor.
Special Peacock Lima Beans. cans for. .25c
MaraschnO Cherries bottle. &c. 45c I and 7 iSs
o lss1 ID virginia y Meal white
Pineapple Elan: Sap Sage Rcqaefort Imported si
York Full Cream Cheeses.
Colonial Extra Fancy Butter. direct from tLa
creamery; lib. carton, 40c; and 5-lb. sanitary
packages lb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
''Chand0n' Brand Absolutely Pure Olive OIL, in
ported for us direct from Bordeaux, France; g.
o. potue: .................2Sc
lo-oz Dottie. .43c
Lo-oz notle.. ...........-........s oc
Half-gaon tins. .........".....,......... sI.00
Fifth noor Tenth st. 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

T1WT1 HAT is Altamont?, It
WV Mark Of a Table Water
of exceptional natural
purity, bottled only at the spring in
bottles thoroughly sterilized inme-
diately before filling by twenty min
utes' exposure to streaming steam.
The purest water in the world
placed in bottle that has not been
properly and thoroughly sterilized
may convey the deadly- Typhoid
Germ. Peerless Altamont is bottled
only at the spring in bottles ster-
ilized Immediately before filling by
twenty minutes exposure to stream
ing steam.
Now being demonstrated and for
sale at 1906 F street NV. and at
Our store, Eleventh and F streets.
Woodward & Lothrop, Exclusive
Agents Altamont Spring Water Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
New Silk Petticoats.

g LWAYS elegant always popular and they finishing
lt01l touch any
XIV We showing beautiful of Elaborate Silk Skirts
for all the delicate trimmed with
deep founces aces ribbons Also popular
for
Tafea the popular We show fashionable
coo and black and white call items
which represent excellent values:
S2os
Back In black
T emu ~ WIN IS 90 % . $Io $I8
Thr floor Eleventh. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
ffffff1'f-ffffFF
:Sr1ao0t,C0ffer3
+ II
+ Dz M +
!: & McCalley ]
1920 ST. Phone M. 1851
New Gloves
for Spring & Summer.

Chamois Gloves are just
" popular for warm weather
wear. They are soft and neat
and can be readily cleansed
by washing. A full line of
Long Chamois Gloves in
natural and white.
I2-button length, 81.
A complete showing OF
Long and Short Silk and
Isle Gloves of the most de-
pendable makes.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE ROSTER
Many Promising Players on List Of
Hustling Organization.
season VIII Begin ON April 10 with
Surfeit OF Material for
Each Club.

Memphis, Tenn, March IS.-The seventh
season of the Southern League will begin
April 10 with more baseball material in
demand than in any previous season.
President kavanaugh has secured what
he regards as a competent corps of um-
pires, embracing Chief thinner the old
time Pittsburg and Cleveland player; Rob-
ert Caruthers. Frank Rim Frank Rud-
derham, and Dan Pfenninger. The mana
gers with whom the eight league clubs
viii begin the season are:
Birmingham Harry Vaughan.
MISUNDERSTANDING Babh.
Atlaufa-Biliy smith
New Orleaus-Chsrles Frank.
ShTcFep0rt-Tom Fisher
Montgomey-John Mslarky.
NashYille-John Dohbs.
Little Rook-M. ]. Finn.
Players from the independent diamonds
of Cincinnati. around Cleveland, Louis
vile. Cincinnati. and the general West
have been signed again or for trial. and
are literally spTinkled in the line-ups OF
various teams.
The fun list of players embracing the
various teams, as constituted. follows;
Birmingham tatehers. Meek Garrin pisssiefs.
Wilhelm, kagIn. Billiard Clara. Turner, Brlner
inHelders, Lister. Walters Oyler. Montgome-. Al
cock Reoldmg; outheldeFs MoeswoFth G Smith,
Gardner.
Memr,his-Cateiers Ounes HurIburt; pitchers.
suggs stookdaie Loncks, schultz Saint Watson.
Wagner Wood. Bfoie Bills: fHielders Carey,
Ratchford. Pass. Rlmiltr. Bdhb, Richards. aut-
helden, Thiel, Carter Neishbors. Garter. Taaie.
Henne.
Atlsuis-CsicheFs. SweeueE O'Leary S. Smith
pitchers Zeller, Sparks. Spade. Harley schopp.
Ford intClders Fox Jordan, Castro. Bah, Hoffman.
Dyer. outhelders PaskeEt, Wallace, Winters.
Becker.
New orleans-Caiehars. stratton. Hurley Quit
teiez: pitchers. Breitenstein tiuese. Phillips Man
uel Watt Long Laird. Cristall: infelders. sabFe.
Talton 0'Brien. Cargo Atz, Schafer. Broutheis;
outheldefs. Blake. Rickert, Nsdesa. Castor. Ar
gcoin.
Shreveport Catehers. GrafHus. Rapp: pitchers.
Fisher Hickman. Fritz Graham. GaskiIl Noah.
ToIrey Becker. Hamilton: infelders. Clark Carr,
Tony Smith. Hess; outfeders. DAILY King, War
render
Montgomery Cateiers. Hansen. Anderson. Leslie;
pitchers. MalaTkey. Maxwell. Burnnm. Walsh.
Walker; infelders. Biggeu. Perry. Evans. C0nners.
Bush Sweeney, Nye, outfelders, Houtz AppeHous.
AlcCann.
Nashgille-Catehen. Wells Lattimer. HARDY.
pitchers, S0rell. Ely. 2 Dusgsn. ]. Duggsn Mills
Deubert, Smith. johnson. Herman: infedeFs. Mc-
Comick. Morse lansing NeGamwen McEiveen,
billiard; outfeldoFs Dobbs, Wiseman. Pearson.
Yates. Hackett.
Little Rock-Catd r.. Lake. Edwards; pitchers.
Buchanan. Hart SehUIasna Eyeler Dolan, Robin
son. Banty Wrazell inhelders. Douglass Page Ad-
diugton. Dietes. PuTte; outhelders. Miller. Gilbert
Hopkins-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
CoNsTABLEs AT OAKLAWN.
Township officials DO Net Modest
Makers of HandboOls.

Hot Springs, March 1S.-A fair wash
day crowd iourneyed 20 Oaklawn to-day
The card was Of the ordinary variety
Tivolini. Louis Cella's big Mirthfm geld
ing. captured the feature in handy fash
ion. Constables again appeared on the
grounds from outside townships. but the
landlords were not molested. Summa-
ries:
FIRST RACE-sx fmlongs. Meriheid. 100 a.
Walsh, 6 to Z. wen: Spunky. 10 ID Austinl 8
20 5, second Mccullough, zoe ID. Rieyi, Is to !,
third. Time, 6s9 Phil CHM Cart Chiids Rife
Range Seymour Butler, ard Banca II. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-hslf furlongs
Eta Louise. los u. Foley, 6 to 2, wen Leona
Beresford, les tAIoreland % /. second FIarnoy,
Dab, Austoria Belle, Virginia Lind,ey ElloFa, Orc
ha and Baila also ran
THIRD RACE-Six fifrlougs. SorTel Ton los r.
swami TO 5. Wea; Stolen Moments 100 I'D. Aus
tim, to ]. second Ina Gray 100 lDearborul 70
/. third Time, ia IS Miss Ahable Bel Toons
SpaHkef also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ons iqile and seventy Yards
TiFoiini s. IF. Swami. 70 l. won Beecher iG3
iM0relandl ? 10 l. second; Wing Ting l0i a. But
leT. IS 70 70. third Time IS. Princess Oma and
SiandoFer also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile aud twenty yards. Nine
leo Dearb0rnl. 80 20 J. won: Leta Duffy g u.
Butler. 10 10 T. second; Clear Night o r. Bailey
10 10 T. third. Time, l-i3 Is. Match Baker
Waters Dr Hart Sea Voyage WOoltega Lieber
Gcre, Prince o. Pies VI. h. Slade Athena, and
Galmeda also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six fiTlongs The Abbott ll2
lMorelandl. to s. won DR. Lee HUFFMAN ll2 lAu-
huchoni. % ). second GleIdoTer ie2 lFoleyl 10 to
l. third. Time. IA Katie McCracken Bottles
Alen1o. and King leopold also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19
CLOSE FINISHES AT OAKLAND.
Despite the Muddy Track, Raeegoers
see Good sport.

San Francisco. March B-Despite the
muddy track. racing al Oakland was
marked by three close finishes to-day.
Arthur Hyman. a colt by Emperor of
Norfolk, beat Rustler "A head in the first
event The winner was long shot.
Tawasen.ha. Maud Nice. and Hand
maiden finished heads apart in the sec
end race. In the fourth, Bedford got up
in time TO win 10y a head from Dorado.
while Earl Rogers was only a head be-
hind the second horse. Mandator the
faYorite, performed most disappointingly.
Modieum and Rightful gained easy vie
tories. The summaries:
FIRST RACE -One-balf msej two-year-olds. Ar
thur HsWan. llS Williams Is 10 l. woH. Rustler
ll2 Aiusgraycl. TO second. Sansil loa scosiHei.
2 20 !. third. Time Isl IS. Neal Impost Charles
A. Altar and Abe ilusf also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye fsrlougs. Tagsentha 10
Is 20 j, second; Handmsiden. 10 ikoemer 2 to p
thiTd. Time. %. MAJ Pink Blanche c. Mai.
Silver Line, and Peseadera also nan.
THIRD hACE-One and onc-cighth miles. Modi-
elm 10 lA Fischer. 10 10 }. won Briarthorpe lg7
Davis, % &c / second Exano lbs lGTnssl . 10 J.
;him Time s1L Yeiemno. Proceeds. BIZ Pgfry.
Galiee. and last Knight also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ue mile ard twenty Yards.
Bedford. lo2 tLycrgusl, Is to 8, won; Dorado los
lkoernerl, 20 3 second: Earl Rogers l0I Hunter
20 J. third. Time Ia Couigan and 3ian6ster
also ran
FIFTH RACE Seven and one-half furlongs Ele-
Vation lo5 (BeFel, even. won Cadiclion los fRocr-
nefl. y % 5, second Hcdgethom 100 Gyc4lrlaIsi s
10 l. third Time. Isl Is Daniel O. Cant Bur
nett. TalamliHd. ard Role also nan
SIXTH -SeFsn-eighihs Of a mile. Rishsful.
IA ifiseh5rl. Is 10 s. won Curriculum q Davis.
Is to To- second Nina Gibson 107 (Sr4aguel. 20 10
third Time. - Box Elder. Lord Rossingson,
Eckegsali. Florence Fonso. and Dec Craig also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-03-19

good card was the Offering and outside
OF the baby race the fourth was also
an interesting one. Track conditions
were good and The weather fne. sum
maTies
FIRST RACE-Four fariongs Harvel. los lisolandl,
% 70 8 Han; sTagssister. is H'sesionl. 2 e 1.
second: Daily, les lGfsndl. 50 20 /, third Time.
o.ssss. Reno Rebel. Ed Davis. Rarodo. and Talian
also ran
SECOND RAcE-seIiins; six furlonsss The
Roustabout los I'restonl % ), wen; Tho Hurst.
10 iBrusssl. % 10 l. second; Money Muss iel
lRossl 70 L third Time. ia Critic Dafunias
Eusfian and Rosinni also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeiiinE; mile Redwood II, us
Bolandl. 70 s. won sun Marx. les Clark. % J,
second Montehank 10 lGfanSl 10 J. third. Time,
l,sa Needfii. Baron Esher Col. Bronston. huapala.
ard Capable also ran
FOURTH RACE Handicap; six fuiongs. SIR
Edward ll2 tBullman} 10 l. won; Toapee, i05
lSunzl, Il % 5. second; Don pusno, 10 Rfestoni.
20 Z, third. Time. asa. EieasSsenr. EifebalI,
Dominus. and AFFi also
FIFTH RACE-SeilfHg; one mile Ijesuases, ia2
iNiehaisi 10 T. won Joyner lo5 skunzl 70 ],
second. Bauhle. Jos Ross. Il 20 2 third. Time.
50. Lucrecs. Hi Cauleap. sam Craig. Stella A..
and Comedian also ran.
SIXTH RACE-sn futlongs. Elm King, l05
Claf0 10 10 1. won; Gaylor George. III Ross. ]
% 5. seoend; Lord Provost, l0z fBolandl IS 20 s..
third. Time ia Lucerne. Laura +. ~. Gamboi,
and cantobeach also