davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
RECREATIONROOMAND CAFE
 FOR TELEPHONE WOMEN
An Arcadan Existence for the Busy Young Woman Who Daily
 Asks You 'What Number?''
BY ANNIE KEN DRIcK WALKER.
HHE privileges Of q comfortable clu

TH HE privileges of a comfortable club house for It's young women em-
 ployes have been provided by the
 Southern Bell Telephone company which has recently opened recreation rooms,
 sleeping apartments and a luncheon room,
 one of the few places, and, perhaps,
 the only place in Birmingham, where
 women employees, without leaving the big
 office building, may rest in comfort and
 privacy, be served with a cup of tea or
 luncheon, and where, if the weather Is
 inclement, they may remain for the night
 in the large sleeping apartment, like the dormitorles in a girls boarding school People who are interested in the eco- homie condition of the hundreds of young women employed in the different offices in Birmingham, and who desire the in tiation of systems that will make living easier for the young working woman will find an Arcadlan existence for the girls employed in the Bell telephone ex- | change. The Bell company at a cost | of nearly half a million. has been in- l stalling new equipment and remodeling | it's building on Second avenue. It is to l the great credit of the company that | all of this amount was not expended for | new and improved switch boards, for : motors, for the vast equipment needed I for it's telegraph and leased wire and | long distance service, nor that every bit of the space was utilized in order to meet the demands of commercialism.
 One hundred and twenty-five young wo-
 men are employed in the Birmingham
 exchange. Fully one hundred go in and
 out of the local operating room daily.
 They spend eight hours a day at switch
 boards
 ments, out of hearing of any 'calls," un- disturbed by the routine of the exchange, are the tea and lounging rooms, one | whole floor midway between motors and l leased wires, midway between the booths | where people talk to the four corners of 1 the earth and the sky line, belongs to l the young women who are daily asking | you what number"
 | The entire third floor has been arranged | for their comfort. delightful recreation | and lounging room occupies the front | of the third floor The wide windows let l in floods of sunshine and light. Lounges | and comfortable chairs make it inviting | and attractive. Opening beyond the rec | reation rooW is the luncheon room and | kitchen. The company has employed | cook whose services are gratuitous to 1 the young women who have tea and iced
 beverages served free, while luncheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

From the Worcester Telegram.
 Connecticut has developed a form of philanthropy that has won instant ap- proval. Morton F. Plant of Groton, has bought s25,O0O worth of the town bonds and torn them up for hndling. They to not count very large in the economy of the range fire, but they are gone from the list that takes town money to pay interest, and they will never have to be paid. Plant said he did not want the newspapers to print this good news for Groton, but they know a good thing re- gardless of the modesty of the origina- tor Connecticut takes to that kind of philanthropy It is claimed that there is nothing In 1t that leads anybody to let up a little bit in the ambition to be thrift ty. It simply lifts the load of debt from the community and makes 1t easier to spend more money for public improve ments, such as good roads and better highways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

gust 8, the Rev Dr. A. J. Dickinson of ficating.
 Miss Harrison's mother (Fay Collins) will be remembered in Selma as a woman of exceptional briliancy of mind, and all the attributes of refined southern woman. She resided for some years It Warrior, where her contributions to the press were marked with exceptional force and brightness. This legacy to her daugh- ter has been Loyalty maintained. Many friends of the family throughout the black belt will be interested in this union of two prominent families of that section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Use Pasteurized Milk.
 Gridley-Lee Dairy Co. 312 N. Fist St. Both Phones.

FOR RENT-Massey apart ments, 21st St. and Humboldt. Choice of five for $40.00 per month. Elegant-New-Up- date. Underwriters Real Est. & Rental Co.,, A. D. Smith, Pres, Both phones No. SIS, 210 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

too, a part of the changed south, lived through the period of it's history that left a scared page but through the changing years she has clung to those traditions, and of the changed south she has written with fidelity, her ar ticles and a book published some years ago giving to the world fadeless picture of the old regime.
 Mrs. Clayton Is the mother of Rep resentative Henry D. Clayton of Ala bama and she also has another son in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
He Did.
From the Houston Post.

From the Houston Post.
 There's man who believe never did anything that caused him a moments regret.
 Yes, he did,
 What was it I'
 .He once bought a pair of tight shoes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Mir and Mrs T. & Pounds will leave tomorrow morning for Mir. Pounds plan tations on the Coosa river for ten days camping party. The following young peo- pie from Birmingham to be their guests; Miss Lizzie " Pound, Miss Mildred Scull, Miss lreta McCrossln, Miss Cecile Me Crossin, MT. Lawrence Ridout MT. Hamil- ton Sims Mr. Leslie Barker, MT Leonard Barker, MT Robert Barker, MT. Leo Poe, Miss Imogene Poe, Mir. Douglass F1tz- patrick, Miss Mary C. Whetstone, MT. Joseph Anderson, Miss Callie Evans. The guests from Atlanta will include MT. and Mrs. George Edmundson, Mrs. G. Pounds, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Windburn. MT. Hugh Smith and Miss Hattie Leee Smith. MT. Pounds will provide a band for dane ing The party will enjoy a delightful camp life on the banks of the Co0ia, hunting fishing and the usual delights of camping. The Birmingham party will meet at the union station at 6 o'clock Monday morning.
 Mrs James J. Cowan and children left yesterday for a visit to friends and rel atives in Opelika and Montgomery. Miss Katie Bell Hopson of Opelika, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Cowan and Mir. and Mrs. II. A, Barnett, returned home yesterday.
 J nesday for South Hampton, Long Island, where she will study with the celebrated Marshall Fry. After leaving South Hamp- ton Mrs Raulston will visit Virginia, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Berkly Watkins. Her studio in the Watts building will be closed until her return in September.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Conner and son have returned home after d ten day trip to Mobile and other points on the coast.
 Miss Emily and Miss Katie McBroom left Wednesday morning over the Southern for Washington Jamestown, New York and other eastern points, where they will spend the summer
 Mir. and Mrs. J. II. McDonough, who were married in Atlanta several days ago, are at the Colonial Mrs McDonough was formerly Miss Vannie Reynolds.
 At the concert at the Southern club this evening from 7;So to 10 p. m. the Calmans orchestra will present this programme:
 Overture. Martha" (Flotow1
 Selection. ''The Red Mill" HerbertJ Hungarian dances, CBrahms) Ballad, Star of My Life" (Corliss)
 Fantusia Enemy to the King" (How son)
 Selection, La File du Regiment Don- niZetti)
 Characteristic, Norwegian Episode (BenediX)
 Selection, II Trovatore. (Verd)
 Suite Romantique, "Un Giorno in Vene- zia," (Nevins.)
 Waltz kuenstlerleben," (Strauss) Oveture, "Fingal's Cave,' (Mendelssohn.)
 Miss Stella Hirch, who is slightly ill., will leave for Philadelphia tonight. The Loeb-Hrsch wedding is postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
How He Loved Ills Town.

I his effigy with its hat on in the publi elevator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Mrs E. T. Glass entertained the Quivive club and a few friends on Friday after noon, In the contest for writing an orig inal poem on the word carnation the prize was won by Mrs. w. D. Wood, cluster of carnations. The house was decorated with carnations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Pery Guce. the young son of Mir and Mrs B. Lloyd Guiee, who has been i'll with fever for some days, is now consid- cred to have typhoid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

NIr. and Mrs. Jonas Fox will leave on Wednesday for Michigan to spend the re- mainder of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Mir. and Mrs. Oscar F. Smith returned yesterday to Bangor, after spending the week in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Dr. and Mrs. R. " Hobley and their children are at St. Clair Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Miss Willie Hartwell is visiting friends in Lowndsborough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

MT. Weisinger Is the general manager Of the Walker County Abstract company. He Is from Marion, where the family has always maintained the sterling integrity and traditions of that famous section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Mrs. J. c. Scott is spending some time at Blount Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Mrs. Frank G. Kinney, Miss Mary Kin ney and Hubert Kinney are also at Tate, having gone Up with Mrs. Exum few days ago They will also spend a part of the season at Ashevilie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Mir and Mrs. Louie Reese are with MT. and Mrs NJ. r. McCarty at 907 South Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Mir. s. S. Harris is spending ten days at Biloxi Miss. as the guest of his aunt, Mrs Sterling Wood He will also visit Mobile and New Orleans before returning to Birmingham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
Misses and lhildrenS'.

Misses Pink and Blue Canvass
Oxfords, sizes II to 2, reduced
from Sl.40 to 5Oc.
Children's Pink and Blue Can
vass Oxfords, sizes 8 II to II,
from Sl00 to 5Oc
Wood 6 Neal.
Misses Patent Leather, Rib
bon Ties, $500 to $3.50
Misses Patent Leather, Bluch=
er Oxfords, Sl.75 to Sl.35
Misses Kid, Ribbon Ties, l.50
to SLID
Misses Welt Oxfords, Patent
Vamps, from $3.50 to Sl.85
Misses Kid Blucher Oxfords,
from Sl.35 to Sl.OO
Children's Patent Hand Turn
ed Ribbon Ties, sizes 8 II to
II, from Sl.75 to Sl.35
Children's Patent Butcher Ok
fords, Sl.50 to Sl.l5
ChiIdren's Kid Ribbon Ties,
Sl.35 to Sl.UU
Children's Welt Sole Oxfords,
Sl.9O TO Tl.45
ChiIdren's Hand I urned Pat
ent Ribbon Ties, l.50 to Sl.l5
Sizes 5 to 8.
ChiIdren's Hand urned Gun
Metal Ties, LIS to 9Oc
ChlIdren's Butcher Oxfords,
loo to f5C
Childten's Patent Button Ok
fords, LIS to 90c
Baby Shoes, Sizes | to ;.
S1.O0 Patent Ribbon Ties and
Buster Brown Strap Slippers,
cut to 75c
sc Patent Hand I urned An
kel Button, cut to 35C
75c Tan and Red Strap Slip
pers. cut to 35c
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
Mems, Boys and Youths.

Mems, Boys and Youths.
Edwin Clapp's Mems So 90
Patent OXiofd's, lace and but
ton, reduced to S4.65
Edwin CIapp's $3.50 Wei and
Gun Metal Oxfords. lace and
button, reduced TO S4.35
Crawford's $500 Patent and
Gun Metal Oxfords, button, re-
duced to $3.50
Crawford's $500 Oxfords, all
feathers, reduced to $500
w. L. Douglas $3.50 Mems Ok
lords, all feathers, $3.50
Three styles w. L. Douglas $50
Oxfords, in gun metal calf and
patent leather, sizes ; IL to
Is IL, reduced to Sl.95
One Iot of Crawford & DOUGLAS
$500 and $3.50 Tan Blnchers,
sizes 6 to 5, reduced to $3.50
Boys and Youths Shoes.
Burnley & Stevens Boys Patent
Colt Oxfords, reduced from 800
to 1926
Burley & Stevens Boys Vici
and Gun Metal Oxfords, reduc>
ed from $50 to ST. 80
Thayer's Boys Patent Oxfords
reduced from $50 to Sl.85
BurIey & Stevens Youths Pat
emf Oxfords, reduced from
go to SLID
Thayer's Youths Patent and
Kid Oxfords, reduced from rs
TO I.65
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-14
Ladies' Shoes.
TIL. Place
Buy Shoes

Krippendorf 6 DItman Co. 5
Patent Kid Oxfords, sailor ties,
low button, in hand turns and
wells, reduced from $3.50
TO S2.5U
I. P. Reed 8 Co.'S Patent Kid
Christy Ties. reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50
Krippendorf 8 Dlttman Co.'S
Ties and Butcher Oxfords,
reduced from $500 to 1925
T. P. Reed & Cos Patent
Colt, Wei Kid and Gun Metal
Calf, Butcher Oxfords and
Pumps, reduced from $500
to S2.25
Dodge 6 Bliss Patent Kid and
Colt, Gun Metal, z hole Rib
bon Ties, reduced from $500
to 1926
Dodge g Bliss Kid and Patent
Leather z and ; hole Ribbon
Ties, reduced from $3.50
Ladies Kid Blucher Ties, low
button, double and single soles,
reduced from $2.25 and $500
Ladies Kid Oxfords, patent
leather tips, reduced from
Sl.65 and $3.50 to Sl.2O
Ladies White, Pink, Blue and
GRAY Canvas Ties, hand
turned and welted soles, re-
duced from $3.50 to Sl.75
Ladies White Canvas | les
and Pumps, reduced from
$500 to $3.50
Ladies White Canvas les,
reduced from Sl.75. to Sl.4O
Ladies White Canvas les,
reduced from $50 to SLID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Oakland.

First race. Futurity course; seliing-Mechant,
GalVestonian, 10s: Elancer 107; Allerion, Duke OF
Orleans, Pitkin, 1o5; Blanche c.. Poinsettla, La
Rose, Viola B.. 1903; Marion Rose, 1O2; Silver Line
50.
Second race, three and one-half furlongs; purse
Alta Rose, Duarte. Last Go, Katie Gleason Mrs.
Nugent Belle Brady Margie D.. Bonheim, Mem
orize, DELTA, Lady Adelaide, Rose H., no.
Third race six furlongs; sellng-Princess Wheel
En- 122; Judge ComiIfo, 121; Aaron j., Golden Rule
Money Muss, DR., Scharn. Santa Ray, DR.. Sherman,
119; Elevation 116: Nuns Yelling ia; Sheen, 112
Fourth race. six furlongs; selling-Pontotoc, 1O9;
Princess Titania. The Argus, los; Van Ness, Man
sard. 1903; Delagoa 101; Monte Lucille, %.
Prince. 112; ". B. Gates, The Only Way, Bonar,
Byronerdale, Hooigan. 109 Cloche dor, San
10.
Sixth race, mile; purse-St: George. j.. Lord OF
the Vale, Setrona, Corn Blossom, 49, Faunt.
Mendon. 1903; Ruby, Vincentio, Funnyside, 107
Hedgethorn, l04; Yarbor. 80; F. Nugent. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Ascot.

First race, Futurity course; purse-Amhurst 1872
Elm King. Bryan. Blumenthal, 119; Slickaway,
11S; ]. G. Glenn, lis; Curriculum, Red Garter 1903;
Junia, 101.
Second race, three and onehalf furlongs; selling
Mccall. 1os: Carmelina. Barney Oldfeld Barnard
Harvey Clark Gigana, 1916.
Third race. mile selling-Chan Walworth, 1902;
Davis III Paisano Spartan, Mohur 107; Lucrece,
Piguet. Bauble. Lieb, Susie Christian. 10o.
Jack Adams ILL., Circus Angelina 100: McGra tn.
IAN Baldo. Inyictus, los; Freesias; salina, 104.
about 113; Line of Life. III; Confessor, 10;
George E. Miner, 10s Bill Curtis. Reeves, 107 Sir
Caruthers. Jack Kercheville Kirkfield Belle lO4
Sixth race. seven furlongs; selling-klnsman 10;
Prince Frederick. Foncasta, Teller Mountebank,
1oI; Hirtie. 105; Rubinon, 104; Bologna, 100 FL
CaZador .,S: Boasco, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
STRONG TEAM IS INDICATED.
Hyattsville's Nine Will Be Reorganiz-
ed This Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, February 16.-A
meeting of the base ball enthusiasts Of
Hyattsville will be held early next week.
when the team will be reorganized for the
season of 1907 and manager chosen. There
Is a large amount of material to be chosen
from. and the indications that one OF
the strongest teams In the history of tho
town will be placed upon the field. There
is some talk of electing Deputy Sheriff r.
II. Vincent manager. The candidates for
the club this season are: Dorr and Leakin.
pitchers; e. n. Qarnall, jr, and Mortimer
Carr, catchers; George Leakin and Il. A.
Fuller, first base; Mangum and Carr sec
ond base; Gait. short stop; Andrew Leakin.
third base; Carr. Fuller. Leakn, Dorr.'
Wyncoop, Whiting and several others for
the outfield.
1t is improbable that Hyattsville will be
member of the Suburban League this
year, even If one is organized, but ii is
quite probable that league will be formed
of Brookland, Southern Railway Company.
st. Elizabeth. Hyattsville, Langdon and
perhaps one or two other teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
FRIENDS SCHOOL MEET.
Creditable Records Made by the
Young Athletes.

The eleventh annual indoor meet of the
Friends School was held in the school 8
gymnasium last night, and although no
records were broken. the various feats
were unusually good and above the average
school boy standard. There was a large
gathering, composed chiefly of relatives Of
the young participants, and the victors of
the various events were enthusiastically
applauded.
The events consisted of broad jumping,
high jumping. bar vaults, bar snaps and
exhibition work. The events were divided
into three classes. according to ages and
experience, namely, the senior, intermedi-
ate and junior. The honors were carried
off by Condron of the seniors, with IL
points; Plat of the intermediates, with 10
points, and Osman of the juniors, with 8
points.
The results were:
intermediate bar snap-Fillebrown first Wother-
spoon, second, and karrick third feet 5la
inches.
Senior broad jump-Condron, first; Orme second
s feet 10 inches.
Senior bar vault-Condron, first: McNeale sec
Senior high jump-Orme first; Condron, second,
Baker. third. feet IL inches.
intermediate broad jump-Kibbey first: Platt,
second and Moore, third. feet 10 inches.
intermediate high jump-Platt, first; Moore sec
ond, and Kibbey, third feet inches.
Junior high jump-Tie between Bradley and Os-
good: Moore second. 4 feet inches.
Junior broad jurnp-Osman, first; Osgood second,
and Swartzell. third. feet 81. inches.
intermediate bar vault-Platt, first; Karrck,
Potato race-Hodges, first, Haider second, and
Osman. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
RACING.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

never allowing the others to get within
striking distance. Jockey w. Allen suffered
fall in the fifth race and may be fatally
injured. State Senator Amis, who intro
duced the anti-pool- selling bill, recently
passed by the legislature, was a visitor at
the track today.
First race. four furIongs-Fandango, III Foley,
10 to 10. won; Hasty Agnes, 101 (Aubuchon), to
5. second; Watauga. 101 ID. Austin). 80 to l,
third. Time. O49 25. Entry, Water Lock, Rifle
Range. Maltrata and Gay Eitra also ran.
Second race. five furlOngs-Autumn Flower. 100
Dearborn I TO 1. won: Buren, Arnold. Jos &c.
Swain. to /, second; DR.. Lee Huffman. 107 Gia-
honey. 30 to /. third Time, 1.o2 Tivoiini. Refine
Regente, Flip, Lntirla Kankakee Anna Ruskin,
Ell Tovar, Star Glow and Captain farrell also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Mldas. 100 (Engiander).
to /, won ASencon, 101 u. Butler), 5 to 2, sec
ond; Miss Arabic. Ill tShreve), to /, third.
Time, .13 3-5. Concert. Percy Green, Anna Davis,
Black Art Minnie Johnson Woodclaim. Minnie j..
Kate. Zitt, Lord Dixon, Gavin c., Blue Pirate and
Ruby Day also
Fourth race. six furlongs-Dr. Mack. 1os Aubu-
TO 10. second; Ralbert, lis %. AUSTIN. to 1.
third. Time. LIS. Lady Vashti and Ruth Nolen
also ran.
Fifth race mile-Bottles, 107 (Wishard), to I,
won; j. d. Dunn. 100 Dearborn. to !, second;
Charley Ward. 105 &C. SWAIN. to 2, third Time.
LAP. Demo. Tom Gilroy. Storm, Dulweber. Dorice,
Henry Bosworth, June Time and Joe COyle also
ran. Joe Coyle lost rider
Sixth race. mile and three sixteenths-Tern' Rod,
102 tEnsianderl, to 5, woni High Bear, 100
lBeauchamp) to 5. second; Grosgrain. 100
Belden. Lindsle. Hocheta and Aggie Lewis also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
ENTRIES NEARLY 400
COMING INDOOR MEET WILL
BREAK THE LOCAL RECORDS.

Entries for the indoor athletic meet at
Convention Hall next SATURDAY. closed Iast
night. and the number of individual COM
petitors Is the largest that has ever entered
In these games. Already there have been
received entries from $40 individuals and
some belated entries from out of-.ewn ath-
letes will run the total close to 400. There
are boys from all the high schools and pre-
paratory schools in the District from half
a dozen schools in Virginia and as many
In Baltimore. The grade schools of the
District arc represented by Ave relay teams
and there are teams in two midget relay
races
In the open handicap events there are
entered men from the University OF Penn
sylvania. George Washington University.
Georgetown University, the Catholic Uni
versity, ST. Johns College, Annapolis;
Western Maryland College. the University
OF Virginia, Richmond College. Johns Hop
kins, the District National Guard, the Y.
NJ. e. A, the Mt. Washington Club of Bal
timore. the Maryland Athletic Club, the
Baltimore Athletic Club and the Baltimore
Y. Nj. c. A.
Martin Sheridan, the champion al-round
athlete of the world will make an attempt
to break the worlds record for throwing
the 56-pound weight for height. This will
be the first time the event has ever been
tried here. Sheridan holds the present rec
letter received here from him yesterday
he says he has been throwing the weight
over 16 feet in practice, and is sure he will
make new figures next Saturday night.
Sheridan Is also entered in a special stand
ing high jump and a special l6-pound shot
put 1t was in the Olympic games In Ath-
ems last year that Sheridan won his title.
when he scored over 900 points, and at the
close OF the games was given a special re-
ception by the King and Queen OF Greece.
In the federal games Sheridan will wear the
colors of the Irish American Athletic Club
OF New York.
Besides Sheridan, there will be ChlIlio
Seitz, formerly of Georgetown University
and the present American and Canadian
100-yard champion: n. j. Cartmel of the
University of Pennsylvania. the present il
tercolegiate champion in the 100 and 220-
yard dashes, and Melvin Shepard OF the
Irish American Club, the present half-mile
and one-mile American champion. Seitz
and Cartmell are entered in the 50-yard in
vitation and 50-yard handicap and Shepard
in the mile-run handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
EARLY TIDE WINS WOODLAND
STAKES AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, February 16.-Rain
greeted large crowd at Ascot today. The
Woodland Stakes, valued at $3.50. was the
feature event of the card. Harvel set the
pace to the stretch and looked good to win,
but weakened and Early Tide came on with
a rush and won by a head.
First race. mile-Banlada. 1O5 (IcDanieD, to 1.
won; Lord Rossington, 40 tBoland). to 10, Sec
ond; Commda. 10S (Fischerl, 30 to l, third. Time,
Las. San Alvarado Lord Nick, E. B. H., Audi
bon and Sylvan Dixon also
Second race, mile-Suse Christian. 105 (McDan-
ieD. to 2, Won; Freesias. l05 (Kunz), to /,
second Gold Spot. lO5 (Nubert), to 5, third.
Time, .44A. Lsbia, Hattie Carr and Lizzie AL
bertine also
Third race. seven furlongs-G. Balerio. LOG pres
toni, even won; The Roustabout. 100 (Slngeton), 8
to l, second: Cadichon 106 Wiley, to /, third.
Time. l.3Oh. Reeves, Lucrece, Lord Provost and
Chan Waworth also
Fourth race, Woodland stakes, four furlongs-
Early Tide. los (Singeton). } to /, won; Haryel,
1OS tBullman), to l. second; Balbus. 11S (Boand),
z to l. third. Time. -. BanOnica, Albion H.,
Miss Ruth and Runaway also
Fifth race, mile, handicap-J. R. Laughrey, 90
wiley, =. won; Orilene. los (Preston). =. sec
ond; A. Muskoday. lip ButwelD, -, third. Time.
1.24tD. Mandarin, Ormondes Right and Black
Mate also ran.
Sixth race Futurity course-La Gloria, 103
lF'fnn>. 4 to 5. won Madden. 100 (McDanieI, to
l, second: Jack Kercheville. 105 wiley, Is to l.,
third. Time, 1.11A. Right and True, Fustinia,
Golden Green Retropaw and Canopian also