davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
PERSONAL ITEMS.

James Barber has returned from his
trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vance Pierson are
at Asbury Park.
Postmen Hutchings and Taylor are
on their vacation.
Mrs. E. E. Ayers has returned from
trip to Danyille, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bodine have
gone on trip to Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. j. Genung are back
from their trip to Europe.
VIM. Unruh is back in town after
an absence of two months.
J.H. Madigan has gone to the POGO
no Mountains on his vacation.
j. Harry Wulfers, of Pine street, is
at Asbury Park on his vacation.
w. r. Eadie has returned from his
vacation, which he spent at Silver Bay.
/. f. Cox, Frank Abel and Eugene
Norton, of the First National Bank are
away on vacation.
Miss Mabel Sturis has returned home
after spending several weeks at Rose
vile and Passaic.
Benjamin Shekerjian is now in Cali
Ifornia, having ridden horseback from
Denver to Los Angles.
Letter-carrier Hutchins attended
the Carriers Convention at Canton,
O., this week as delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Halliday have
returned from Stroudsburg. Pa, where
they spent the month of August.
B. f. Vogt, after visit in Morris
town of several weeks duration, re-
turned last week to his Florida home.
Assistant Postmaster Marsh and
clerks, Tiger and Arthur Gillem OF the
local postoffice, are away on their an
nual vacations.
r.. f. Dempsey, of the Iron Bank,
is taking his vacation. With Mrs.
Dempsey he is enjoying the sea breeze
at Asbury Park.
Some of the Morristown visitors to
Silver Bay this year met William Da-
vison, formerly physical director OF the
local Y. M. @. A. He is now located
at Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tdomas j. Schulz have
announced the marriage of their
daughter Ethel Adel TO Frank Olney
Van Ness at Brooklyn on August rs.
Mr.. Van Ness was formerly boys secre-
tary at the local Y. NJ. @. A., and goes
to a similar position at Paterson this
fall. They will be at home after Octo-
ber l at 242 Van Houten street, Pat
erSOn.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
Mendham Firemen,s Ball.

The third annual ball of Mendham
Fire Company No. will be held in
Hoffman Hall on September "a. The
committee in charge consists Of Fred
erick Guerin, chairman; Charles H.
Day, James Menagh, Leo Robinson, j..
Wesley Garrabrant and George Delp.
During the three years of the fire COM
pany's existence there have been but
three fires within the borough limits
andall of these were extinguished with
slight damage. The most notable work
done by the company was at the burn
ing of vice-Chancellor Piney's barns,
when the adjoining buildings were
saved by the hardest kind of work. For
this service the Vice-Chancellor pre-
sented the company with S1O0.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03

Irving Ball buys Washington Hotel.
The sale of the Hamilton Hotel, at
Washington, D. c., for the heirs of
Charlotte Bridge to Irving o. Ball,
manager Of the hotel, has been con-
summated subject to ratification by
the court.
The Hamilton is five stories high
and during the sessions of Congress S
is inhabited by considerable number
of the members of both Houses and
their families. The hotel also enjoys
a profitable patronage from other
sources. The building occupies lot
LAT feet front on Fourteenth street
and 76 feet inches on K street. 1t
occupies the northeast corner of the
intersecting streets.
The building is an old one, which
has been extensively remodeled and
changed at different times. Back in
the sos it was known as the Rugby
School. 1t was changed into hotel
many years ago, and for the past ten
years has been under the management
of Mr.. Ball.
Mr.. Ball married daughter OF the
late m B. Briant, and Stacy HI. Bri-
ant has been with him in the conduct
of the hotel until short time ago.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
FIELD cub Horse SHOW.

The prize list for the Morristown
Field Club Horse Show to be held
September 26th, 9th and 28th, will
close on September 14th. The boxes
win be sold at auction at the club
house on September 10th. The COM
mittee this year is as follows: John
e. Brinley, chairman; Augustus L.
Revere, treasurer Putnam A. Bates,
secretary; William S. Blitz, assistant
secretary; Walter P. Bliss, Charles d.
NJ Cole, B. Ogden Chisolm, Robert A.
GrannIss, Jr., A. Fillmore Hyde, Otto
II. Kahn, ID. Hunter McAlpin, Joseph
w. Ogden, George Il. d. Schieffelin,
Henry w. Shoemaker, G. Wickliffe
Throckmorton.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
Letter to Hon. Mahlon Pitney
Morristown, N. J

Dear Sir: We should like to print
your opinion of this guarantee in this
paper, where all your neighbors will
see it:
Wen furnish the paint to paint half
the house of any fair man on these
terms He shall paint the other half
with whatever other paint he likes :
same painter (any fair mani same way
(the way of all fair painters, to make
good joo). If our half doesn't take
less gallons of paint by one-tenth to
seventeenth, We'll give him the paint.
If our half doesn't take less labor by
one-tenth to seventeenth, Wen give
him the paint. If our half ism sound
er three years hence, we'll give him the
paint. If our half isn't sounder six
years hence, Well give him the paint.
Any color
We say one-tenth, because there are
two or three paints with about that
difference; we say Seven-there are
dozens of paints with about that diff
ference-we say one to seven, because
there's hundred that waste one.third
Of the money paid for both paint and
labor.
Is there paint we haven't covered
Yours truly
r. w. DEVOE &
33 G. T. RAYNOLDS co.
P. ST. Pantanius and George e.
VOORHEES, sell our paint.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
MORRIS TOWNSHIP STUDYING.
The Question of Lighting Certain Por-
tions Of It's Territory.

tiOns OF ITS territory.
The Morris township committee
held special meeting on Monday
evening to consider the request for
street lights in the Hillside district.
Two bids were secured for the work,
one from the Morris & Somerset Elec-
trio Co., the other from the Public
Service Corporation. Both were at
the rate of S18 per year for twenty-five
candle power lights but the first COM
pany asked three year contract and
the other five year contract. Some
question arising as to the power Of the
committee to award a contract for a
term of years unless the money was in
hand for the balance of this year it
was decided to let the matter be voted
on by resolution at the coming cleo
tion. The committee also came to
the conclusion that other parts of the
township needed lights such as the
Collinsville district, the Mendham
road, Mt. Kemble avenue and other
main streets leading from town and
the voters will probably be asked to
vote an appropriation of possibly 81
600 which would provide fifty-six
lights. Street lighting is badly need
ed in some sections adjacent to Nor
ristown and every lamp put up will be
an advantage to the residents of the
township living further away from the
town. Morris township surrounds
Morristown and all the railroad, postal
and business interests are in Norris
town so that an extension of Norris
town lighting system through the
township roads necessarily helps the
residents of the township. The 81 600
appropriation would mean an addition
to the taxes of about two cents for
every hundred dollars Of assessed valu-
alton.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
Death of David BonnelI.

David Bonnell, of the old New Jer-
sey family Of Bonnells, died at his
home in Chicago on Wednesday. 2Sth
inst. He was son of Mahlon Bonnell
and Sarah P. Oliver, of New Vernon
The family originally settled at Bon
nelltown, now Stanley, in Chatham
Township, and it is said no less than
forty Of that name served as minute
men and soldiers in the Revolutionary
war. Mr.. Bonnell was the uncle o.
Mrs. L. f. Sturgis, Of Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
MANSION HOUSE DINING-R0OM
Affords Pleasant Harborage for Judge
Doremns and Essex Co. Friends.

Affords Pleasant Harboraee for Judge
Doremns and Essex Co. Friends.
A dinner was given by Judge E. Do
remus, of East Orange, at the Mansion
House last Monday evening. The pri-
vate dinnig-room was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and the American
flag was in prominent evidence.
After the guests had been seated
Judge Doremus and Hon. Joseph
Brown had the floor, discussing the
various merits of the "Grant " auto
mobile, as they each own one, and
this was the beginning of an endur-
ance run. AS both gentlemen reached
the Mansion House safely with their
friends a tie was declared. Frederick
Platt, of the Lackawanna Railroad, as
toastmaster of the evening, raped for
order and called upon the new proprie-
tor of The Mansion House, Thomas f.
Whalen. formerly Of East Orange.
Mr.. Whalen responded with a few
appropriate remarks and gave a hearty
welcome to the gentlemen, after which
the following menu was served
August 27, 1907.
GREETINGssTO EAST ORANGE.
Little Neck CLANS.
Morristown Vegetable Soup,
7 Country Style.
Baked BluefiSh.
Julienne Potatoes, Maitre d'Hotel.
Filet of Beef, Mushroom Sauce.
Jersey Green Corn.
Roast Chicken, Philadelphia Style.
Mashed Potatoes. Tomato Salad.
Peaches and Cream.
Rolls. Nuts.
Coffee. Milk. Tea.
The guests Of Judge Doremus were
F. M. Barnot, A. F. Schaber, John w.
Hatcher and P. H. Johnston, of New
ark Frederick G. Platt, w. T. Bow
man, John English, John Reeve and
Hon. Joseph M, Brown, of East Or
ange.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
The Local pemocratlc candldates.


The Democrats have selected tie
following candidates for local Offices
First ward Freeholder, Cornelius I'll
ger; aldermen, Archibald P. Leuder.
Second ward-Freeholder Patrick Luz
by; alderman, John t. Lines. Third
ward -Freeholder, John P. Lyons; al
'derman, John N. Conkling. Fourth
ward -Freeholder, Michael P. Norris;
aldermen, Augustus L. Revere.
Morris township -Freeholder, Joseph
Van Dyke, Sr.; committee, Frank
Burke; assessor, Andrew A. Prender-
gast collector, Edwin Weir; oyerseer
of the poor, L. e. Pierson; surveyor of
the highways, Joseph E. Burke.
In addition to the names of Repub-
licans selected for local offices publish
ed last week the name of Leon S. Free
man as candidate for alderman from
the Fourth ward should be added.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03

The Freeholders 20 on their annual
clambake and outing to Highland
Beach on Thursday. They meet at
Pier 10, foot OF Cedar street, New York,
not later than $50 a. M, where they
take Jersey Central boat to Highland
Beach. They can return at 3 or 5 p.
m. The guests are not limited.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
sIxty Years on one Motifs canal.

Sixty Years on the Morris Canal.
If he lives:until October Woodruff
G. Bird, of Port Morris, will be eighty
three years old. He is probably the
Oldest canal boatman in the country,
and on Christmas Eve next will have
spent sixty years on the Morris Canal.
His employers are planning on his
birthday to give him a pension that
will enable him to live comfortably
without working for the rest Of his
life. "Cap" Bird is keeper at the
Port Morris plane, where the boats are
lowered on tracks from the canal bed
at Port Morris down a hill into Mus
conetcong lake. He entered the en-
ploy Of the company in 1s47, and was
promoted to the plane station in 1858,
where he has been ever since.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
WIN worry Along without Help.

We beg to assure Secretary Cortel-
you that while we fully appreciate his
kind otter, yet as our crops are some
what short on account of the drought
and we have twelve and a half million
dollars on deposit IN ourlocai banking
institutions, wewIll' manage TO get our
crops to market Without his help.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
oyor q, 500. 900 on Deposit.

The managers Of the National Iron
Bank, are congratulating themselves
upon having.passed the million and a
half dollars mark. The resources on
August 22d were sl,5l2,l272O, and the
posits 81, los, ,S27.20.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03

The death Of p. A. welch, Of Hack.
ettst0wn. releases secret that he
would NOT permit 90 be made public
that he was the donor Of the town
clock Ia the tower Of the Institute, a
modern and costly affair which the
towns people have greatly appreciated,
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Parksides defeated the Level
lyn's Of Newark at Franklin Field on
Saturday in hard fought game, the
score being 5 to a.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03
LLEwELLYN.

Earned runs Parksides 8, Llewel-
lyns l. First base on errors Park
sides 5, Llewellyns 2. Left on bases
Parksides 4, Llewellyns 3. Struck out
by Holton 6, by Grohe 5. First base
on balls off Holton 4, off Grohe 2.
Wild pitch -Grohe. Two-base hits
Lyons. Sacrifice hits-Crystal 2, Ja-
cobus. Stolen bases West, Carrell,
Hinchman, Trembley, Flanery. Time
2h. 10m. Umpire Gaffney.
The Parksides gave up their con-
templated trip to Asbury Park on
Monday and instead met the Uniques
of Dover on Franklin Field and we're
defeated by the score of IA to l in a
seven inning game.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03

The Brown Car Company has been
incorporated with. principal office at
l08 Madison avenue. Madison. The
capital stock authorized Is $15O,000 Of
which 81, 900 is paid ia. The incorp0r-
at0rS are @. E. w. Smith and s. N.
Smith OF Madison, and Frank G. Bux-
ton OF 115 Broadway, New York.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-03

An electric lighting plant is being
installed on the Government reserva-
tion at Piccatinny, which will furnish
about 5000 lights when started up. OF
these there will be 1900 street lights
OF thirty-two and fifty candle power.
One of the engines to operate dynamo
will be OF the new steam turbine de
SIGN.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
lie WILT SHlRE,

Eirgi lia ave. and Beach. American and EgruI
pan. Cafe. music For rates. &c. see Washing
representative. n. Ralph Burton. Bond Bldg sp
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Circuit Court No. ..


1limir s. Fonda APPEAL noted On behalf of H.
X. Simpson from Judgment cf fat on sci. "a; bond
fixed az 500 or derosit of s-0 ia fifteen days
siricser IS. Picfori; plaintiff orlerad TO give
security for costs Iy undertaking o- deposit so
Plaintiffs attorneys. Archer & Smith; defendants
solicitors, Samuel Maddox and II. Prescott, Galley.
Heron vs.. Ormsty; appeal noted. bond. 500 or
deposit u So Plaintiffs attorney. O.. +. Emig.
defendants attoucv. O.. +. Ormsby.
Madison IS. Muus, Judgment against defendant
and surety on undertaking 20 release attachment u
appraised value of property Plaintiffs attorney.
John Rijout. defendants attorney. F. g Kimhall
Hite VS.. Rosenberg. Judgment q condemnation
Plaintiff attorney. /. T. Everett
Ghddsn VS. Miller, plaintiff required - furnish
security undertaking or deposit 50 within fifteen
days Plaintiffs attorneys. Berry & Minor. de-
fcrdants attorney. Leon TOhriucr
Evans rs. SDrgg; judgment by default. Plaintiffs
attorney. j. 4. To0mcy.
HendTick "a. Moor; Judgment Of condemnation.
Plaintiffs attorney II. p Gatfty.
United States sy. rel Nevcrmb Motor Company
rs. Allen. writ q mandamus denied and rule dis
charged and petition dismissed
RebabAn vs. Hekimian; leave 10 file supple
mental affidavit Of defense within FIVE davs Plain
tifs attorneys. r. Ro=s Perry & Son: Defendants
attorney. Eugene A. Jones
Hooker vs.. Palmer; demurrer ovsrrlled. Plaintiffs
attorneys A. A. LiUscumb and ". NJ Ellison: de-
PENDANTS attorneys c, II, Merlat and NJ. y
richardson
Smith vs. George A. Fuller Company; demurrer
sustained, with leave 20 amend In fifteen days.
Plaintiffs attorneys Padgett & Forrest Defendants
attorney, f. S. DuwIl II.
Norris vs. Notes motion for new trial overrlled
and Judgment on verdict FOR paiurif f1r 500
Plaintiffs attorneys, c. +. Car1si and F. A. ZONES.
defendants attorney Leon Tobrincr.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
HARVARD CREW PROGRESSING
Wray Pleased with Noticeable I'M
prOYement In His Men.


New London, June 21.-"The Harvard
crew is slowly rounding into shape" said
Coach Jim Wray this evening when the
varsity shell had been stored away after
the evenings practice.
It is doubtful if any mere time rows
viii be taken. but this is not certain; the
conditions Of the course will have a great
deal TO do with the practice. The work
to-day was again light, owing to the ex-
cessive heat.
Harvards eight was sent over the
course for one mile at 6:f5 O'Clock this
evening against tide and with tide. in 5
minutes 2S seconds.
Lunt has replaced Swain at No. 2 in the
varsity four-oar
Coach John Kennedy was loath to send
his crews any great distance over the
course to-day. as the blistering sun made
rowing on the river, especially the morn
ing practice almost unbearable, Sut the
veteran trainer took advantage Of the ex-
cellont conditions of the wind and water,
and tried out his varsity eight and four
Dared for one and two miles respectively.
The elght-oar rowed from the first-mile
! flag 10 the navy yard. and travelled that
| section Of the course in 4 minutes and
Al seconds. the fastest mile yet reeled of
on the Thames River this year. The
four-oar also had good wind and water 70
aid them. and rowed their two miles down
stream IN Il minutes and % seconds.
T-bfs e,-a,fng n. e.20 o'clock Yslers fresh -
men eight rOwed over the upper half Of
the course in II minutes and 30 seconds
against wind, but with favorable tide.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-SeIlinE. fra furl5nEs Storestrpet
I-2 PickeusI. s 70 J. won. ReNau lG2 ~. Lee. 70
2. second, Sahad1 lG7 lFow5Ts 2 70 l. third Time
l02, Chestnut Bella. Triangle, Black Dress, Dona
H Albert ~ Bulo. Silver Cup. Tleasautyiew.
Belle, Lady Flora. ard IuTentress also ran.
SECOND RACE-SelIing. SIX fulongs. Orlaud
wick. Io5 J. Lea 80 % J. won; Minos TO Cherry
( % l. serluds Delath0ue l1j Walker 90
third. Time. 1925 E7ran, Matte Mack. Cepsr
Young Ste7sES. Hyperh0ls. Little George. Bulzua
Monere. Ericsson. aud Bell Mence also ran.
THIRD RACE-SN furongs Hazelth7rpa. lll
lAustiul. l3 % TO- woni RiCkey. 90 Powers 20
seoond Bazzsrisn, 30 lBilac 20 % 10 show
third. Time. ll5. Ovslaudo. Major T. J. Carson
and Zinfadsl also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Stserlecha7e maiden four year
olds and upward. short course. War Chief. li'
Rice. ; 70 Q won. Gray Plume. ts lGauettI 81
20 J. second; Merry Pioneer Jas Huston. Z 20 s.
third. Time, 31I25. 40 others finished Mara
schiE0 ran ont. Pcndrazcn, Gaceland. and Grace
Girdls fer
FIFTH RAfE-FWsa; four ard 0ae-half fuTl0ugs
EVELYN s.. l05 F. MARTHA. 20 l. won. Geneva :
JOS Powers. even. second r. g. Ram. ia ~
Lee. on. 10 show. third. Time, 525 OTerty
Macias Dick Walsh Bensaul The Bias. Esther
Brown. Crescent Boy. Tackle. Roberta Moore, Dindl
and EVE Mai also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and oue-half miles Gamester
o. lOttl. % p won: Bernie Camer l08 fChery1
Is N /, second. Little Elkin. III Eleanor 10
third. Time 20 Is. Miss Fa-num Attilla Cas-er
dine. and Miss Hawlev also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

FIRST RACE-Five fuFlongs. selling Crigi lG7
CI-ntryl 5 20 J. won, Soundlv l0s iKirschbaum.
Z TO > seccnd; StCma. l02 Heathertonl. Is 20 ,
third Time. lol is. Melar. Egyptian Princess.
Parting Jennie }lCriDCug Go.tlicben, Dora J..
Emma RTlbo.d and Maud Muller also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six f8rlonss; selling Marasina,
81 lGalindo'. j to . won; Senator Warner. l19
Leeds. 90 ]. second, Aftermath la9 lBoreu 5
20 J. third. Time. liza 10. Rosal Razzni. AvUna.
Hauswel- Irish Mail. and Calls also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Florence Fonso. l1i
OicRael. l3 20 D won. Jack Adams lO7 a.
Wright'. % 7. second. CrciV DOr. lo5 M5ut-vi
70 ]. third Time l. e. Lustg. Integrity Bur
nolatte Mike Jordan. Dangerous Girl. Nina Gibson.
and LYDIA Nr0rssman also rln.
FOURTH RACE-Gne mile. Ralph Young. Jos
tkirsrhhsumi . 90 J. won; King Of the Mist l0-
u. smith. % to l. second; Rudahek. l0- lBorell.
8 @ 5. third Time. Al. Little Mirthful Peegy
ONeal Last Faustus, Kermit. Fury and Ia sheri-
dan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seren furlongs. Canario. l2i
deeds. % "a J. won; Esamad5, rs palms 10 %
J. second; The NfiSsouFisn III jMcRapl Is 20 5
third Time. / p i5 Golden Rule. DE Gramout
Spring Ban, Hersain, Royal Bogne Parry Lynch.
ard Follow Ne also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One nile and twenty Yards Mil
shora ll3 Gilbert. 9 20 s. UoH Bay Bennett le5
lBorel. Is 70 s. second; Calendar la3 lNent7yl. z
TO l. third Time l:i2 - Dave Weber Louise
Ii.zCbb0ns. FasCIelC, Silver Line Kogo Elota
and Bon YiTaIt also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
WINDSOR RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Purss $50. for thrse-ycar-oids
selling; six frrlc1Fs. Charley Ward l07 AlorelandI
: % s. wan. Mar Gusts. 100 D. MurphyI. 2 20 l.
second elena lIacB-ide G fBlumgnthan 70 J.
third Time l.l4 25 The Belle Cf Brighton. Fire
Alarm. Kelpie, Doubt, Rhea Carukn, and Prince
Miles also 1u.
SECOND RACE-Prrzs 1Do: for two-vcar-olis,
selling. five fJrl1uE Dandy Dancer, 90 y. Nlur-
phvl. 2 10 l. won: Catherine F. q Blumeuthal
& 20 .. second; Carasc0 g Swain. 10 l. third.
Time. l9l 10. Abrupt. Fantasia. Oriental Queen.
Baycu Lark. and TsCaT-ra also r8u
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; fer thrre-vear-oIis and
upward six furlOngs ROYAL Breeze l1l IHeunessvl
70 TO- won. Cousin Kate. o. MsliuJ. 3 20 I.
second ATaunteer ll2 .H1lmts' ! 70 O. third
Time. lib rs. Or. Mack, Helen Miller and Ballot
Box slsD
FOURTH BACE-Purse $50. for two-yearolds,
sangi four fIrl0ugs A1uiline is Swain 3 10
s. won: Boil WeerI. % II. Murphy. To TO- second
Oscar T.. l0l Nl0relaudi % J. third Tine.
0.is 2-5 Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500. fer three-vear-alds and
upward; selling: mile. King Ellsworth l07
tNI0reland IS 70 I. vur. Mat8bC1. l05 Buhei}. out
for the place. second. Scartcr1v, rs lSwainl
o. 2 third. Time lil l5 Consideration Thom0ud.
Light Note. and S1saHre Roc7mora also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlougs. selling Gracchus.
1o2 Dubei. 20 T. won, Haber.. l06 iBiacl, Il %
5. second; Muvaney. 10 Holmes'. Is 10 l. third
Time. lli 25 Batbmo-i3 Ecclcsi3stic An Ablaze
Alcgra, and Halt7u also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
KENILW0RTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlOngs. Inauguration. 100
lSchallerl. TO /, won; Ora Sudduth, l)s lBrcwnl
70 I. second; Truro. lo9 Smith, 20 s. thind-
Tins. 0:ig Is. Cousin GereViCve Maunheimer. Art
ist's Model Aristotle LEzeita Islhalla. Rough
House. Concerned. and Cantl0ss also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-hah furlongs
Johnnie Blake. III (Nicoll, 10 10. won. Guncotton.
lo2 anderson, TO s. second; Shindy l02 %.
Walsh % 5 third. Time 05j e-5 Tom shaw.
Gene Woods and Lou g. also nn
THIRD RACE- Steepltchase; about two miles
Kurc l5S tBows;r 5 20 I. won; Croxton. $50 tIay-
lcrl, to 2 second Caoorahatche- 10 lHagani, out
10 show. third Time. ilL Castor fen. Caloora-
hatchie refused jumps. but managed TO finish within
the time limit.
FOURTH RACE-Fiyc and one-hah furlongs. Ida
Rcck. q Mccarthy. to l. won, Lee Harrison II,
81 Englandcri. 8 to s. second Tyrolan. 81 Me
Daniell. 20 5 third. Time. l1s Is Jack kerche-
Vile Midas Aencon and True p1ra also ran.
FIFTH RACE One mile and seventy yards. DE
RcszEe. lg3 lEnglander 70 l. won. Bitter Hand.
8 y. CARROLL. 20 l. second Gllpin Ill tGold'
s.cinl 20 70. thiri Time IS, Grcvilla also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Prince Of Orange. l0l
u.ycurrlsj. 6 70 l. won; Simon D., 10 tNcDanieD,
eyen eclnd; Willie Greene, l02 lGoldstelnl, ont 10
show. third Time, l.i2 IS. schroeder's Midway,
Treane, Capt Hale, and Stoney Lee also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
EARL MAR Hall.

Directly on ocean front Vermont avenue. Lon
distance phones. running water IN rooms Specis
spring rst,s. l. J. BROWN.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
HOTEL GIEtNTDE

orcn. Elev.. &c s. 20 sl5 weekly. Cap. 80 q
season J. ID. a. J. p DICKINSON 'rZ 81