davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
ELDoRA SETTLER DEAD.
John r. Madden Worked in the Coal
Mines Years Ago.

Special to Times Republican
Eldora, Jan. 5.-John F. Madden, an
old settler of Eldora, died yesterday
afternoon, being nearly 80 years of age.
He came here in the early SOS from
Pennsylvania and worked for years in
the Eldora coal mines north of town.
Mr. Madden is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John +. Baker and Mrs. Will
liam Policy, and six sons, one Of whom
is now in the Klondike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
PROMINENT AUBURN MAN DEAD.
D. Her, Already Weakened, Could Not
Survive Typhoid Fever.

5PS-CFuI 10 IiIUeS-IstPUUIlCdL
Auburn, Jan. 5.-Thursday ID. Her
was buried. after being sick about a
week, having died of typhoid fever. He
had been in poor health for several
years. When the doctor pronounced
his trouble typhoid a week before he
died, he told them he would never live
thru 1t. He mas been suffering from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-05
JEFFERSON WEDDING.
Mr.. J. L. sturdivant Marries Miss Cora
Williams,

Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson, Jan. 5.-Mr. j. L. Sturdt-
want and Miss Cora Williams were
married Wednesday evening by Rev.
Robinson. at the home of their friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones. The young
couple have opened up a restaurant,
and as they are both popular we pre-
dict a fine success in business for
them
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hunter " Thomas. % of Thurman. u. Va, and
Lefiti7 Jones l' Brv. Weston Br1ner.
Edgar W. Lur-f1rd. r and Ethel Wine, r. both
rf Plains. Va Rev Weston Hr,usr.
Claude Van Sicklrr ss. q North Fork Va. and
Elizabeth s Bennett. o. Rev r y. Power
Gc-r4e IT. Dean e. ard Sarah H. jackson, 70
both NJ Richmond. Va Rev. C. 7. Stcslev.
Walter Fowler - and NJ O'hilia Hsriv. O.
Nlr.hrruu-h. Prince George County, Nd Rev. d.
e. MacLra5
Ernest +. Cormau. a RI Edinbrrs. Va. and
Lon Hammer o. Rev Zei y. Corp
Charles r. Moore e. n Philadelphia, Pa, and
Rosie Leirp, %, q Baltimore. Nd Rev. D. C.
MACLEOD
Lewis stokes. gl. and Nellie D~vaIl. q. both Of
Charlottesville Va Rev. J. 3. Mclaughlin.
Albert Lawrence q. and Carrie Fl. Pate. % both
Of Manassas Va Rev. John a. CARRIER.
lewis =. Moran. Z. Cf Chevy Chase. Nd, and
Mode J. Penn. 70. Rev. George W King
Charley F. Matthews 81. e Clifton forge, Va,
and Ethel NJ. Mays, O. Rev F. ". johnson
Austin r. CCnley. Is. If Chicago. H.. and Lizzie
Huffman. 73 Rev William Tavlor Linden
Eugene Bode a. and Bessie S Crismond g. both
Of Fredericksburg, Nd. Rev. Weston Brnsr.
COLORED
Charles T. Holland q and Marie Mickey -
both n Baltimore Nd. Robert Fl. Terrell J. P.
Cecil Comfort, 90, and Matte Lee, % Rev, Shell
ton Miller
Samuel Dyson. q. and Mamie Bell. l2. Rev. J.
H. Robinson.
Theodore Brown, - and Lizzie Lewis l9 Rev
John T. smith
james Chase. =. and Mamie Parker. 1a Rev. j.
c. Dent.
Thomas L. Manly. p. and Katie P. Jones. O.
Rev. r. r. Robinson
Irving Jackson p. and Bessie L Reynolds H.
Frank Colbert, a. and Viola Murray. la Rev.
w Bishop Johnson
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
CHESAPEAKE BEACH TO OPEN.
Resort on nay Begins Present Sea-
son ON Saturday,

Chesapeake Beach, the only salt water
summer resort within easy reach Of
Washington. will be thrown open to the
public Saturday. As a resort for summer
vacations and place where n pleasant
day may be spent. as an ideal spot for
amusoments, and as a place where salt
water bathing and good fishing may be
had, Chesapeake Beach is nequaled.
Among the new attractions at the beach
is 4 new and immense roller skating
rink. which. by its location. recalls the
attempt Of many athletes 20 walk on the
water When you skate in the rink at
Chesapeake Beach, you are skating on
the water On the edge Of Chesapeake
Bay, and cooled by salt air breezes. the
rink is an ideal place for roller skating
during the warm season. Other attrac-
tions are the dancing pavilion. free for
all. the merry -go-round, the scenic rail
way, the shooting gallery, and the numer-
GUS side shows.
one Of the great features this summer
is the electrical display. Electric lights
will roof the town Of Chesapeake Beach
They will light the streets. the board
walk. and every building and place Of
amusement They will be hung in the
trees to their very tops along the beach:
and in many of the trees they have been
arranged in red. white, and blue effects
so as 10 give the impression of the United
States flag flying from the boughs Of the
trees BY night the town and the beach
viii be as brilliantly lighted as if the
midday sun was shining.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
MURPHY NEARLY OUT
Harlem Lad Shows Pluck in
Bout with Summers.
HAS A SHADE THE BETTER
Knocked Down in First and Second
Rounds, New Yorker Receivers
Quickly and Goes After Opponent
in whirluind Fnshion-BritOn In
Distress mt Close of Six Rounds.

Philadelphia May 22-After narrowly
escaping a knockout in the second round.
Tommy Murphy, the Harlem favorite,
gave great exhibition of pluck, endur-
ance. and fighting ability in the six-round
affair with Johnnie Summers, the English
lightweight, tonight at the National Ath-
letic Club, and at the finish of the sixth
round Murphy was entitled to a shade
the better Of the milling.
The bout was one OF the most sensa-
tional ever fought in this city. The
Englishman dropped Murphy in the first,
and then In the second loored Tommy
with a terrific right. which landed plump
on the jaw. Murphy rose dazed, but
managed to wabble about until ne bell
rang Summers made no effort 10 follow
him
With that opportunity let slip. sum
mers then had his entire work cut out
again, and i'm this respect ne lost the YER
dict Murphy came up strong in the
third, made an even break of the round,
and then I'm the fourth and fifth gave the
EngHshman the worst of the milling.
Summers tried hard TO turn the YER
dict in his favor in the last round. After
stopping a hard right on the head, he
went at Murphy in the same vicious
manner. and in q whirlwind Of exchanges
he forced the Harlem lad to the ropes.
But his bolt was shot then, and Tommy.
coming back, jabbed repeatedly to the
face
The Briton was showing every sign Of
distress when the round ended while
Murphy appeared 70 be much stronger
and entirely recovered from the hard
punch he stopped with his jaw in the
second round.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
RESULTS AT WO0DBINE PARK

FIRST BACE-Fiye and arc-hgf fr-I-rrz Merry
England. lG Mcdaniel. even. won: Charley Fast
man. rs Bui.msu. g 10 frr place. second. presr.
l0 Higgins. ont 20 show. third Time. 1898
sainzilia. Snowman, Clifton Forge. and Ia Gloria
also ran,
SECOND RACE-Tvovearolis. Eve flr'orgs.
Oscar F.. lol .LiwdI. & % s. won. Boil WeerH a5
tGauEeiI. 3 20 for place. second TescaH o. M
AleEaudrl. rrt % show. third Time. l1Z FARE
ard Golald T. also ran.
THIRD RAgE-Three-v voe--oids and uuva-f. ono
and cne-siEreeufh miles. Pi~1r1un. los lIur1 o To
3 won. Thistledo llS Mccarthy. % 70 for rf7~s
Second. CWsus. l0s DiTius'. % 5 % SHOW. third
Time l#5 Lucy Marie. Peter knight. and N1n-
sense also rsn-
FOURTH RACE-Stc-0,ec'ase f-urrcs--C'fs and
upward. tvo miles Pick Tine l55 BRAZIL { 20 L
won Toofs. ls5 IMcCain.. 60 for place. second
G0atfcn, IT 'Smne0ui, 2 70 1 % show. uiri Time.
80 Major h. Sugar King Russ1l g.. Bob Alone.
and Guistan aIS' ran. Iucautati1n fen.
FIFTH -Threc-rear-Clds and inward. one
mile Inferno. l-6 Mcdaniel 90 D. won: Col
jack lol Gdoydf. I 20 fer place. second; Sir FL
ward. IL .Bgl'manI out % show third. Time.
1915 0uly three starters.
SIXTH -Threevcaro'ls and upward: six
fnrl1ues Mis- G9ierv. lli 0Ga1rCu 10 J. won.
Fire FlnE III th1uzi. 20 10 show third Time
II425. Avrwaler Supper Dance, Iubap IT. Left
Guard, Excuse. Wyuclwoad Belle, The Globe Col
Iisian. Cafrr Sauce and Nimhia Dick also ran
SEVENTH EACE-Thr-r-rel and upward
five and Onc half iurlrrEs Scarfeil rs DicCar'hyl
. % l. won, Zeliua. 95 tEurcnI. 70 ! for place.
second Reside. I1I UFcwrv e 10 s. - SHOW thirl
Tine lH7 49, Dan Kali Lot Up Oca8. Dr.
Mack. Willis Green, Irene A. and Alcga also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
CONFESSES TO FAKE FIGHTS
philadelphia" Jack 0'BTien Makes
a Signed Statement.
Only Way He CouId Get Matches.
FitzSimmouS, Ryan, WaIcott,
and Others Implicated.

San Francisco, May 22-The Evening
Bulletin to-day prints a four-column
signed statement by Philadelphia" Jack
O'Brien I'm which ne declares that nearly
every big fight I'm which ne has been en-
gagged was fake
O'Bren contends that having adopted
pugflism AS q profession, and. being far
more scientific than most of his opp0-
uents. the only way he could get matches
was by couSentiug TO frame them zap,
thus permitting his opponents 90 clean
up literally I'm the betting
O.Brieu first details at great length the
arrangements made with Tommy Burns.
He claims that he was not iu any c0ndi-
tion 60 fight. but that Burns eagerness 90
arrange q fake misled him Hence he
consented 10 go into the ring when not NJ.
II was only when the gong sounded that
he saw he had been given the double
cross. After the first round O'Brian
claims all his efforts were centcred in
lasting out the twenty rounds lie also
gave details of fakes arranged with Peter
Jackson. Tommy Ryan, Walcott, and with
Fitzsimmons in his first fight IN Philadel-
uhig
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
AUDITOR GARRISON RESIGNS
RetiTes on Account of III Health.
After Faithful Service.
Is Succeeded by AiOnzo TweedaIe.
New Auditor Has Record as
Worker OF Reforms.

Because Of ill health John r. Garrison,
auditor # the District. yesterday ten
dered his resignation to the Commits
sioners, 10 take effect at once. Alonzo
Tweedale deputy auditor was appointed
90 succeed Mr. Garrison. and he viii to-
day enter upon the duties Of the Office
Daniel j. Donovan. chief bookkeeper Of
the auditors office is appointed deputy
auditor and Sidney Roche. chief clerk
Of the surface division. engineering de-
partmeHt will succeed Mr.. Donovan.
The resignation Of Mr.. Garrison. al
though "a surprise to the members of his
office WIS not unexpected 10 those closely
associated with him, although # was
Thought it would be postponed until June
80 lie has been lu IN health for six
months. and two months ago was forced
% seek rest lie showed "a decided inn
pr0voment upon his return % his desk
ten days ago. but has never fully re-
covered. In accepting his resignation
the Commissioners pay a high c0mpll-
ment To his efficiency and express regret
al his retirement
Mr. Garrison has held number of i'm
portant government positions. having
served as expert accountant 'a the office
of the Comptroller OF the Treasury. chief
Of the division Of diplomats. and con-
suIar affairs. deputy first comptroller.
ch.ef clerk OF the War Department. audi
tor for Porto Rico, and auditor of the
District
Ai0nao Tweoda)e has been q resident OF
the District of Columbia for twenty years
and is now forty years Of age. He has
been employed in the service of the Dis
trict Of Columbia in The office Of the 8ud-
itor FOR "a period OF nearly twelve years.
having been appointed on July 5. 1895 He
has served iu every capacity En- the audi
tors Office having been appointed as
temporary clerk M Sl.o11 per annum.
Shortly after his appointment as chief
clerk, through his initiative and by bis
Investigation. the Watson defalcstjou was
uncovered Upon his report and criti-
cism Of the methods Of purchases Of prop
erty for the District, the Commissioners.
upon the recommendation Of Commission
or West changed the method Of buying
supplies
Daniel Donovan, the new deputy au-
ditor. is native Of Washington. and is
thirty-oue years old. He entered the Dis
trict service in August 1891, as clerk IN
the street cleaning department at 50 a
day. and has received promotion through
various grades, being appointed book
keeper in the auditors office July !. 1892
His promotion provides for an increase
Of salary Of $40 "a year.
Sidney Roche, his successor. entered
the District service August m, 1902 He
viii receive an increase Of 500
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
DERIDE PARRY'S SCHEME.
Labor Leaders say They wOuId BE
Glad to Get Aid of Manufacturer.

we have heard of Mr.. Parry before.
We only hope and trust that the cam
paign will be one Of education; that is the
end we have been working for ali these
years. and if the manufacturers asso-
citation viii only help us. we will feel
deeply grateful and join hands with
them"
This is the consensus Of the express
sioins Of the prominent local labor
men on the scheme of the National
Association of Manufacturers to raise a
fund of 81 l,500GC0 20 fight the labor unions.
with the explanation that it would be put
only to legitimate use. and with a view
10 educating the people up to what labor
unions really mean
E. L. Tucker. of the executive council
Of the International Association of Ma
chinists and T. f. Dornin. past president
Of Columbia Lodge Of Machinists, said
that Mr.. Parry has started the scheme
before. but nothing has ever come Of it.
They claim that his campaign Of educa-
ton would defeat the very objects for
which he has planned f.
If We are 20 receive aid in the spread
ing of this sentiment broadcast over the
country from the National Association OF
Manufacturers, We will feel duly CRATE
ful,' said Mr. Tucker. Other local labor
men. prominent in the building trades.
the label league and the Central Labor
Union. when asked. made similar express
siOns
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
USING UNDERGROUND TRACKS.
southern and Connections Abandon
Surface Rails Entering City.

Freight and passenger trains TO and
from the South are running over the uu-
derEround tracks In the cut on Maryland
avenue from the foot of Fourteenth street
90 Eighth street southwest. where the
tracks are brought 20 the surface 20 per
nit the trains running into the Pennsyl-
vaHia depot at Sixth and 3 streets north
west The trains Of the Washington
Southern. the Southern. Seaboard Air
Line, Chesapeake and Ohio. and Atlantic
Coast Line are likewise using the new
tracks. The abandonment of the surface
road Is permanent
Upon the completion Of the new Union
Station trains from the South will run
from the open cut 20 the overhead tracks
between Eighth and Ninth streets south
west, which is the only point at which
the new track system will be at street
grade
y freight station and coal dump at the
foot Of Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southwest IS I'm course of construction.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Pleasant Plains-Hauie1n g. Brewer 20 uE. % VII
liam p Edmondst1u and Louis r. Peas 70 ZEE
c1rs William 7. Miller. $500. years, Izr cent
quarterly lots a. T. and g.
Barnes ard Wesrer.s Addition 20 B-7ossni-ArrIe
F. Usma.sst 90 Washington Loan and Trust
COMPANY 90 secure Equitable C0orcatre BIiI-
ing Association. N.7N l1- II. block &
Auac1ytis- -Buan C71nr-s 70 uz. o. same. % secure
same. s. 5C l1, rt
Connecticut avsl1e terrace Nicholas Klein O. uD
% same o. secure same 500 l1t Sc and part
IH- - square I-ff
Square Gi-AuH1 A. H-Fcr O. rr. Robert z. 20
Clarence r. E'r7u and Alex t. H1-7T-. 70
-,cs-p Hsf- r. Jones. E.11 I 90 H months.
without interest lrr as
square -'s-IaUeIi7 D. Morrison -o Charles P. Ben
,m.1 and Br--- r. Mitchell 90 -eaTa Per-
Ie-ral Hgii.r- Association. s5n part Dot T.
D0--las-Wiliam N Iauuel Ct Uv 20 John L.
MASSEY ta secure M-num ntsl Savings Ass1cil-
tan SsS- quarterly notes. pr cent. lrt O.
Square isi-Au-r=t7 q. Nr-z te J. Louis WIre
and Ernest H. Daniel to secure Otis r. Mason.
500. Ee7Is, per cent semi annually. part
lots 6 and
Bl7-uiuria'e-Ig'rs T. AIlrnr % rx % Wharton
T. Lester and Michael !. colbert. +7 secure Nl-
talsl Permanent Esidins Association. So 500.
lr' 75 block IT,
Square H-s-Daud Msc'e1n s- ur. n J-in B. Bar
ro- and John A Hamilton. ta secure Washing
Ton Loan and Tnl7, Company. S-O0. 8 years
pep cent samIsrrHslv 10 lU
Connecticut Avenue Heights - Richmond Pearson
Heh-1n 60 uZ % National savings and Trust
Company. t0 secure American Security and Trust
Company. trustee 500 November & 1877, rer
cont. l0- a. block
square E--ElzabstI Raw 10 Herman T. Gasch and
HanT g.. Brga. % secure Hamlet Richardson.
Sa"0 E months per cent '1t g.
Square n-Edv8rl s. Hu.-hins % uy. 20 ". Rlafen
Jackson and William A. Hill. IN secure George
]. ~euFcrlc. $500. g years. per cent, semi-sn-
rU3i'v l0t e.
Square e'-I-lar r. Fisher et uv. IN American
Security and Trust CeUQaur 10 secure National
Savings and Trust Company SGa. monthly
payments rer cent. lrt l1s
Square @5-EEu a. r. Chambers n William J.
Flsthe- ard Elmer T. Eamer t7 secure John u.
Jones. N.rn. g years. 5 Ue- cent sCrtEuHuliir,
original lots :. s. and l2 and part original l0. p
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Criminal Court No. 2.

dl~ali I bhNNhhl'.
Atsius1n v7. Ballard. Judgment verdict Plain
tits attorney 7. r. Archer: Defendants attorneys.
HAYDEN johnson ard "a. ". Boarnan.
Assignments for to-day.
IN r. viH n Jose IGu8tio Rrdri7ucy
Washington Brewing Company vs. ScHav Att0r-
news. Birr-y & Woojsri-W T. Lambert
No. III Howard VS.. Leonard. Attorneys. ". C..
Nsr.i1-Sloehy a >heehv
40 lN Duunp vs.. Washington Observation Au-
trmrbiie Company. Attorneys J. w. Co.'s d.
Bradlr~
No lg7. Knox vs. Washington Railway and EIsc-
tric Company. Attorney q. z. Sgme-C. A. Doug
las and George L. Hoover
No. H. Aoses vs. Scott. Attorneys. R. C. and
W T. Donaldson.
No. lz2 Goldsteiu vs.. Cohen Attorneys. J. L
Tcurer-D R0fhsrhild.
No. lsI HAYES SIS. Brown. AtteTaeys, ". T.
Ambroso-Havari Eoyd
No ll6 kummsl vs.. Matthews Atto-ucys-J l.
Pcys1r-F S. hey Smith.
Ne. 1884, kesz'~r VS.. Seitz Attorneys, H. "
Wh5suey-G f. HagclL
No. no. UbbCf rs Shcthy. Attorcys HAYDEN
JChusUu-C II. Srme.
NJ. l7l-Her;zbers VS.. Chambers. Attorney, H.
Il Hollauder
No ls3 Authenticated Company vs. johnson
Attorney. Charles W. Dar.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23


Estate Of Martha T. Matboit. petition for letters
q administration fled Attcmev. RAYMOND A
Heisken
Estate Of Richard T Kerfoot; letters # admins
tratiOn granted 20 Mary X. Smith, bond. S100 At
torneys Roach & Watkins
In re John J. Mcdonnell ct al order appointing
Mary J. Ogle guardian; bond S0,en. Attorney, H.
". Soh0n.
Estate # James NcHriie Stcnbe; VIII admitted
10 probate and letters r. administration C.. T. g..
granted 10 Albion X. Paris bond. S}oN Attor-
nev J. II. Marshall
Estate Of Charles II Christian, win admitted 70
probate and letters tcstameutary granted 20 Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company Attorney, John
B. LaruCr.
Estate Of Francis 7. McCa-tran. viii admitted 20
probate. Attorney f. T. Gaddis
Estate RI Edward S. Jones; order TO withdraw
credits Attorney r. r. Strickland.
Estate # James S. GuUnCll; order to set apart
certain stock. Attomcy J. II. TaylCr.
p tate cf Selma +. Chase order authorizing set
tlcmcut cf claim. Attorney Henry J. Quinn
Estate cf M8rr q. UcSrr; order for new appraise-
mcnt Attorney r. f. Downing
Estate Cf Samuel RothCri CzCmplfcd copy of viii
filed and admitted % record.
Estate # John T. Lewis viii dated February =
1857 filed
Estate Of Mary Vi. Pool, petition for probate Of
win fled. Attorney. W +. lockwood.
Estate e John W. Coae; petition Of Joseph NJ
Frank for leave % resign. Attorney. Il W Down
inc
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
SIR BRILLAR AGAIN.
Sets Killing Pace in the EISinor
Handicap at Oakland Track.

San Francisco. May az-Sir Brflla-
who is at his best at present, captured
the Eisln0r Handicap by a nose from
Bedford at Oakland this afternoon.
Seven horses started, with Lisaro the
favorite at 4 70 l. Sir BriIlar went
right to the front at the start and cut
out killing pace. He ran the first
mile in 1892 and tied the track
record FOR mile and fifty yards
Close finishes marked the sport
Louise Fitzgibbon beat Sachet q nose
in the second Vauuese, az Is to J.
captured the third event.
The last race was taken nv Ocean
Shore hy neck from BlaRg. who came
from long way back and was best
Summaries
FIRST RACE-Fiveciztths of n mile Fi-asfora
III Sandy, 60 N. won Raleigh l10 Fischer
n 2. second, Tuulvay lT IC Williams Ig 90
third Time. 100 Is Gucksen and Gloria al=7
rln.
SECOND RACE-Ors mile and twenty Yards
Louise Fi-s.t-, Jos Davis. TO ]. won SsrHat.
Jos lynch q 20 : se-t5i R.r8l Maxim 10 Gu-
i8n', ! t1 third. Time. I.L Tllarta=a DrIrr
N'tavs. Calendar paIadiu. EImiaIe Dar.d We6s-.
and BISh-huTa also ran.
THIRD RACE-Firs and ons-hflf furlorrs Van
re~7. ITO .Fi=chsr., r. t1 = won Pal los Buxton.
70 !, second. Phalanv ne SANDY. 10 l. third.
Time. 11 S.. Bue1iic. Narr8 Burning Bush. Lady
King. Monte Lucille and UueIiy- also ran.
FOURTH HACE-Elssir1- Handicap. one nile
and fifty yards Sir BHl'7r lli Davis. 20 T.
won; Bedford. Dos .kirs-HIsum. u TO . -e-aaI
Nasa. l- S1rdrI. Q 10 3 third Time. l.,s
Eduardo. tiSzr Lighter. george T. AlcNear. and
Lizsr, cleo ran.
FIFTH EACE-Ona milo Atkins. TO lG-lam..
is 20 ;, won. Andrew Mack. IZ .FT-rr.-I. Q 20 Q
second; Tnrrz1a l2 Narlcu. Is 10 l. third
Time. iIl - Ts'smuni. Hugh li-'iora7. Chris
tine A.. Fisher Boy Good Cheer aud SiIvsrskia
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fu-grttr r--z-. Ocean Sro-a
O .kirrahaum'. "a 20 p won. BhE- l00 SANDY.
20 s. second: The Mist lT .Rrozb.. % 10 l.
third Time. la0 l5 Or-i-ian, Grace c.. Cholt
Heudrck, ard LVrrus 5l-o rau Dorado left al
post
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

Clerk. Sonnet Queen Caroline Bob Augustine,
elena Mcbride. Telepaihy. E'ran. and Aleridith
als1 ran
THIRD RACE-One mile; purse. Mike Sutton.
iol lAUstinl. ) to l. Won folly Prim. 95 lBilacl :
to l f0g place. second Fleming 95 ,Lcel I 10 tc
show. third Time % Miss Ida. Lady Savoy,
and Harry Scott also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-half fuTlongs
Bashfold Manor Stakes John Mars. lls lIroxierl,
10 s. won: Great Pirate. llS tNl0relandl. l 10
for place second: Honest. lis Brown, TO
70 SHOW third Time. 0j4 Fnancier. Dr. MuthO-
mos. r. G. RAM and Bsldus also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and onehaf furlongs. Allen
CON. ia Lee. . TO l. won Barnsdale lG2 lAustinl
20 fof place. second; soprano, 81 tOttl, ] 20 to
show. third Time lD7 IS. sagapansk Vohoome
Fair Light Lady Carroll, J. W. O'Neill. Sorreltop
and Beatrice X. also ian.
SIXTH RACE-EnVoy { 20 l. won: ChaTlatan. I
90 : for place. second. DeToat third Time l:iS rs.
Only three starters.