davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
sibley Business Change.

SptGIdI 10 I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q ~ -
Sibley, May 1S.-A business change
took place in Sibley this week, F. p.
Cleaveland purchasing the interest OF
Ed. McMannus in the North Side bar
Der shop. Mr.. McManus will run a
shopNat the Orleans hotel at Spirit
Lake this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
New School for Modale.

Special 70 Tfmes-Republ1can.
Logan, May 1S.-The town of Modale
has voted the sum of $4,000 in bonds
with which to erect a new school
building. Just previous to- this cleo
ton the measure to use $500 to the
repairing of the old building had been
defeated at the polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
Spring Medicine.

! !
The best is Hoods Sarsaparila 1t
the best because it does the most good. kaI
While it makes the blood pure, fresh |asssse sssSl
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet Ma8 sl
ter digestion, creates appetite stimu- ng
lates the kidneys and liver gives new
BRAIN nerve and digestive strength a 2nl
An unequaled list of cures-4o3 900 tes- MHH8aMns3H
timonials in two years proves its merit
Stonham
s asua kn nw and anFs blood 5 ens
a' orisase 500 y o @ % M ~
GUARANTEED under the Food and Drugs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
Funeral at Logan.

Special to Tlmes-RepubHCan. go :
Logan, May 18.-The funeral Of
Edgar Jonathan Cleveland, son of Will
liam Cleveland, occurred here this
week from the Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. w. N. Graves delivered
the funeral address, and interment was
at the Magolia cemetery. The de-
ceased was born February "a, 1875 in
Marion county, and had lived in Har-
rison county since he was four years
old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
s 4 n u. Poe ahontas News. {
Special to Times Republican.

Pocahontas. May 1s.-Mr G. w.
Shelter and family left today for
Holly, Colo, where Mr.. Smeltzer has
secured position with theFAnita Land
Company. y
Senator j. H. Allen will be the Dec
Grafton Day orator at State Center.
w. Pomeroy, Pocahontas won by Is to
6. The Pomeroy pitcher went to pieces
in the last half of the eighth.
4 E1Ierbroeck Brothers have opened a
racket store In the joiner building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

the Food and Drugs Act &c. 1905 No.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

If it were not for the town pa
pers, you would be forgotten.
Your success, your sorrows would
be drowned in the horse pond of
oblivion. Your next door neighbor
would not know that you had made
a sale of property. If it were not
for the town paper people would
not know that you existed, and
care less. When you walk up
town. feeling as if the earth could
not get along without you, that the
stars would cease to shine, just re-
member that, if no one else recog-
nizes your importance, the report
ers are awed by your majestic
tread. your sublime presence.
Others may deceive you, tell you
they would like to buy you for
what you are, and sell you for
what you are worth, but the town
paper will stand by you, notice
your coming and going, and make
you feel as though you amounted
to something when you do not
Always remember your town paper
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements will be charged
for at the rate Of l2iz cents per inch per week,
single column measurement. on monthly con-
tract. and 25 cents per single column inch for
periods of less than one month. Rates given
on more than = column of space by the year.
Displa advertisements will be changed every
two weeks wit hout extra charge: when changes
are made weekly an additional charge OF 8
cents per inch will be made.
Changes for display adv ert iseme ents must be
In this office before Wednesday noon to insure
a change that week.
Local Notices, 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Notices of Entertainments. suppers or
socials where admis ion Is charged or which
given to raise money, will be given half
rates. Cards of thanks, 20 cents. Resolutions,
obituaries and obituary poetry. cents per line.
No deviation from these rates will be made
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

Character should be held above
all else in this world. A spotless
reputation is more to be desired
than a big bank account. 1t is a
legacy well worth leaving children
it is something that cannot be
bought, but can easily be sold.
The man or the woman who can
say at the end of life, Il have
lived my days in honesty and pur-
ity. fearing God" can have no fear
tor the future. Such a person
although possessing nought of
earthly goods, has that which is a
thousand times more valuable
clean conscience. Not long ago
man on the brink of eternity,
said to us, Il have never harmed
living thing in my life We
looked into his face as he made
the statement. and we discerned
the truth of it written upon his
noble countenance. A rich life is
his. and, at its close, there will be
no terror simply brief leave
taking of the dear ones here. with
the assurance of meeting his pi-
lot lace to face" on the other side
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

The following unique advertise
ment appeared recently in the col
umns of a Minnesota newspaper.
'Stoled or rund away ay-Ban loosed
him but two or tree wicks, hees al
most black and white dog him tail
cut off pretty close to my body.
somebody find her belong to her
keep it. John Oleson.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

The word spoken is your mas
ter, the word unspoken your slave" "
is thought that beats counting
ten" before you commit yourself
with malicious intent toward any
one. AS small stream flows into
the sea, so does word slightingly
spoken swell upon the human tide
until it has reached an enormity
of harm which is beyond renemp-
ton.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

Here is some food for thought:
We load one side of ship with
Bibles to send to the heather. the
other side with whiskey to make
them drunk: we build churches
too fine for poor people to attend
and. then, we wonder why they go
fishing on Sunday.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08
Taken Up

One dark bay mare with white
face, four or five years old, weight
about nine hundred pounds. well
broken to work, branded on left
shoulder with a brand that looks
like letter u. Has been at my
place for about three months,
Owner can have her by calling at
my place on Hot creek and paying
for this advertisement.
JUAN p. ORTIZ.
Capulin, Colo
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

A Kalamazoo woman has named
her baby girl Evelyn Nesbitt," :"
which we are forced to accept as a
proof that Kalamazoo has no So
ciety for the prevention of cruelty
to children.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

When you stop to consider the
wealth that lies in the valley land,
the comfortable means possessed
by our farmers and their families
to say nothing of their indepen
dence. it is difficult to understand
why so many of the farmer boys
are anxious to leave the places
that has nourished' them. for other
pursuits.
We asked young man why
he wanted to leave the farm. He
said because he thought that he
could make money easier and
quicker in other lines. Such
hopes are delusiye, and. that they
are, young men cannot know too
soon. 1t may be true, and is true,
that some young men make more
money in other pursuits. A lin
tied number of young men who
leave the farm become rich, but a
larger number fail to do so. For
everyone who becomes rich there
are ten who fail They 90 down
into seclusion. They are drawn in
to the vortex of the common herd
in cities. and, along with their
families, never rise above the un-
desirable hand to mouth existence.
A good, large farm, with good
buildings, and no debt on it, in a
section of the country where the
soil is excellent; not far from mar
ket and near good schools and
churches! What "A heritage for
any young man to turn his back
upon for life in the city! Such a
one may have comfort, freedom
from worry and financial embarass-
ment, he may win respect and
leadership if he wants it. and he
can pass through life TRANQUILITY
until he reaches ripe, old age.
Any young man should think a
good many times before leaving
such a farm.
Such one owes a duty to his
parents. They have come, it may
be, from place where lives the
circle of friends. tried and true
these many years past. They
have left them all for new fields
that their sons may inherit the
fruit of their labors. The son
should appreciate their efforts
sufficiently to stay on the farm and
be a comfort to them in their de-
clining years.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

The true indicator to ones char
acter is the face. The minds
highest thought, as well as the
hearts impulses, whether for good
or for evil, are registered on the
countenance.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

The Baltimore Sun alludes to
Mr.. jerome as yellow district
attorney" The Sun should allow
something for reflected light. 1t
should be remembered that Mr.
Jerome is in the midst of very
yellow surroundings.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

In every community can be
found several men with the caboose
of their trousers worn as smooth
as glass. who can tell you all about
finance, the tariff, and how to run
other peoples business. but who
have made a dismal failure of their
own.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

The Arkansas girl who declared
herself willing to marry any man
who will promise to support her,
is still single. Nowadays the
girl who promises to do the sup
porting, gets the pick of the bunch,
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

Whenever you hear IA man find
ing fault with local paper, open
it up and ten to one he hasn't an
advertisement in it. five to one he
never gave it job of work, three
to one if he is subscriber, he is a
delinquent, even odds he never did
anything to assist the publisher
to run a good paper. forty to one
he is most eager to see the paper
when it comes out.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

Why buy cheap alkali soaps
when you can get Colgates that
keeps the skin smooth at % cents
a box, three cakes to the box, Ellis
sells it. es-rs|' sa
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

If YOU have a friend visiting you
let The Chronicle hear of it. We
want the news.
A few more ladies' and children's
furs at Wilson's. They go at half
price. ~
Bring us the news.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

Don't be chary of your kindness
The man you help to day, may
help you tomorrow, but, by all
means be sincere old world
is a small enough place after all,
and its people are apt in detecting
the ring of counterfeit courtesy.
A diamond in the rough is worth
all the paste jewels that ever
flashed, and a simple act of un-
selfish kindness outshines a life OF
hollow politeness.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-03-08

Corn for sale.-La Jara Milling
and Elevator company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
NO WONDER COOLEY
CUT JONES AFTER THIS

tsssssls stars Exclusive a.rstss.l
Dave tausm tells this oa~ We
were playing On Chicago yeats ago
and tbs Nama waa close ara iutnf-
rHtinr All the players we're band.
Ing 30 fhsif wufk wifh a wlll Ia ghe
seventh inning nics Csoicy hit the
ball On q tire for my fisia " ran a
smashing drive and ! started 70 Fua
Aa tbs bal eft the bat ! had a
i0ns rBu for Il and barely reached
thf hail 10 rafhrr u in 9th ore
hard A. fhs Bail landed in uF
hand coaisy turned alrr, base. Hr
glanced in my dircction and aewina
me sttfi fanuias he aus out for sec
ond. thimktaK fhs ball had paaasa
me. - I lad been unable 10 alas
down al AZ once When I saw the
Joke ! kept On running. TOO. Cguisy.
turning saeuaa. sau me- stl'i running
and hs auriat.a for borne tie
danced back and saw ne throw the
ball 70 an tnfislasf 30 relay &c m.
Cooley passed third AZ his best speed
and nsw down the lins. tnakinz .
grand slide over the plate. where
the catcher. - 80 had tumhied % the
situation. wha stan Sing with arms
ngatrefr he'd aa though 10 take the
throw How thaf crowd asa yrti as
Cooley landed on the plate iu a
cloud ~ dust. Pans stood W aud
laughed tHi they cried. Cooley
arose and brushed hts clothes before
starting - The bench The croua
Kept on cheering and he DOTTED his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
LEAGUE ELECTS
OFFICERS

AZ the meeting Of Northwest
baseball league maaAgerH, held late
yesterday afternoon In the Butler
hotel. VancouYer. ~ g, wRa ad-
mlttcd. Manager Evans deponlied
81 600 with President Lucas as eyi'
dcnoe 81 good faith Of his team. The
league now embraces Seattle. Ia
coma. Oraya liarbof. Butte. bpo
kane and Vancouver
The nollinRham franchise n be-
ing discussed at the meeting today
Salt Lake City and Helena were
dropped from further discussion. 49,
the league nov formed II one Of
the strongest on the oDaat. and the
support of those two eitica IL not
really wanted.
The mhEnaiaa are meeting today
again 10 decide on schedules aud
the official ball
President W II Lucas was 70
elected aud his bond for $4,000
was filed By the directors with
ID a. Dugdaie
Officers we're elected as follows
Vice president. A ~ Tulh, Van
couyar, directors. y ~ Dugdale.
Seattle. George shreedef, Tacoma;
Eddla Quinn. Hpohanei Russ Hall.
nntte. Walter Maefarlane. 0rAys
iIAfbor. and J. y. EfanA. Van.
COuVOr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
BIG BILL KNAPP CARES
FOR MOTHER
tsssr sp.slsl s.rviss.l

big bai- KNAPP n . race rider.
who. although ~ has never climbed
% the dizzy notch ~ Jockey pee.
rnisrshsp. IL oonMarrgd enc a the
real thorough hornemrn produced in
the Tar west.
Tan gaunt ard thin when h. be-
came = real yo-key. willie soon
sarnsd a nirkuaus TIA, has elunx
70 him AL through hts riding days
knapp'a first important engage
raent uas whrn b became stable
soekeY for walter ~ jennings East
and vest for two years he has
proved his worth Recently len
ntnws became dissatisfied wisA
Knapp's services and dispensed
with them Since that hour his
riding A. the Esucryviiie meeting
has eeteriarated somewhat and hls
winnings stree the frat q the year
have been few and FAR between
snig Riil- has taken his fail from
form 80 seriously that ne has shaken
the dust ~ Efncryviiie from hta
shoes and - nov rialuR ~ Ascot
PARK. And VII continus 20 10 ~ NM
81 tire sna ~ the meeting. Then he
wfil take rest before attempting
the eastern campaign.
KNAPP il mother loving horns
10y. He cares for hts whole family
and dos It we'll FITS earnings have
not been a. great ~ some 81 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
RACES YESTERDAY


Firni race. seven slKtaentha OF =
mile Abba. Ill tBfownl. \ 70 Z.
won, MemoriEe. i0T. second. DO
Thankful. it0. third Time. ~ 10.
Second race. ono mile and TWEEN
" yards Nine Spot. ~ u.ycursusl.
& 10 4. woa. Ray. loo. seooad. hsy
Dare. l0i. third. Time. las.
Third race. one and one siEhth
niias--Jake Mooae. loo tiiuntsFl.
70 I. won. oyehan. iof. second.
iloollgan. io6. third Time. 80 30.
Fourth race one and onr'sin-
teonth miles -PFppar. iis tBr0wn) {.
4 20 I. wons TunY Faust. log. rec
ona. volodsy. lilo. third. Tine.
60 t.a
F1fh racs, thFesQuaFtsrs Of =
miie-ostswsy. ZEE tacBrtdel. ;
60 4, WA. Wan Mess. los. aooond.
Magrane, zoe. third Time. iio -.
slrsh race. seven elghths OF a
mile Ocean Shore. lei iSandyl, &
60 4, won. Grace G.. t0s. second.
81 Elmwood. ITO. third Tine.
III 30 rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
THE MARKETS

The nteamer goods which arrived
Yesterday we're not IN the best Of
condition and all needed picking
over The best was sold before
eloaing time last night a car vi
oranges. one Of bnnanas and several
Of potatoes arrived this morning
The non arrival Of the eonsiRn
meats Of eggs. due here from east
err points. has left the market Htill
short. Several dealers are hhktnH
az high AZ acc per dozen foi the
Washington ranch.
Vsgot abiea.
Potatoes gs.ssi White niFsfs Zen. taaHaaa
Yahltsa uagi.anks ~ ion ttsN 49,
lsaal - ~ i-iasc Danish ns.iahssa.
80 D. Z fzHseI carrots s@ch " 80
nipa aaak b " potatoes ssasi, n. E
shiH aaaIsHa ~ ~ MHsirau rhih psiasafs
80 ih ~ isttsas. o. $50 - -aass.,.
J lea -. ea,..ga'g,.s ! i,.tAs -, s -.
hsaae rsaiah 80 ih iae tomatoes. -
has. faas 8 aFfiehpsas. q sci n asAstI
- aaa. agaea fhaisAFt. psf ~. %. tafs'
Hips psf s@as
fissss - fsets. II " HnaTs fruit 80
esais sees -. isfaaes r~f b@s. y MHs =
asss. - ss''i go ys ..s,s. ~ sg's w..ss
So appiss pes - " SCI r=faisaaaans
pes hss q scr y. Ifns@t'pi.s q 81 :
- aaaans afanAefftes, fef btls tsetae
efantaffiss. 80 bas ~
Eaoa.
Hfffesif fresh fa6eh sars 80 go o4fses
Dresser FaHEh 81 Eaafsfn n3Ha.
Butter End Cheese.
Washiaataa efsauaasrf bsttef - - -
Iasstsfu h@sh tftrk n ~ basfstn ff~ss'
tut se Fsnnh nattaf ~. 49 81 eessss
siseansia tuins. ~ "a. VI Nisepsis.n
ras4aa AhsssftA y $50 tifabafEsF ~.
IL 4 - nea cream hfieh rhaess " ~ -
Efsel hiesk HNtas 10 ft0ik Tfii4HtassA
- E4sisfn uiofaas tub. 80 -. ne
Poultry.
fHssa0la sbfrksna p-f ie. JAG tf1iiaia
s19f3ss srsfaSs 49, I've fufhsfs ~. 20
~ afsssss - ~ 1aeaacl Rss daehs u.
ieas fssaffefs tt8iis
Live stock.
Wsfhsfs stseb psF a. ~ ssea ~
tsss. stssFs 80 ~ t9t ttfi epss -.
) q. esfe.s par 10. ! tss1s i-ssl ANTS
~ hssa ue
Meats.
steers ~ ief fsssI ruws ~. - vssi
POI n Il Ian las m1ftc1. Y t-f4itns
srsfas iaasn. psr "A. u lao. dresses hesss
psf a. 10 LA
Fiah,
nehnausF tEnNasf peT %. Ites 1920
PEI 4 istzt salspan igeet n.r y. isesle.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

l am careful not 10 overio myself
in boshuz and Erow stale When
hegin % ire ot the game quit
Nov thai | am fairly eHfcrt ] Do
not pfactiee more than an h0ur
week. That vsth my match samss.
keeps ms Ia good trim and eager
foT a game cat regularly
To any uonan who desires Ia col.
INV the game I will aay that N abe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
DOG FAAclERS TO
HOLD BENCH SHOW

At the annual meeting 81 the Sc
Attie Dog Fanciera' association held
last night in DR. Sharple's office.
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing years. Or G. "
shsrpiess president. John " Con
sidlne. vice president. Charles Nc.
Alllster. secretary; Arthur Murphy.
treasurer. and Mssara. g. u Tan.
dell. E ] AiTerHon and James Iah-
bard. trustees These Officers, 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

Seattle stars Exclusive serviee.l
ST. LOUIS. Feb Tn Miss hlfv
die Kern this city claims TO have
the best woman bowler In all the
world she Is the pretty lS.yeafoid
daughter OF Martin Kern. himself
once winner ST the mems national
championship llcr most noted
rival Is Mrs John Rosskopf. Of Gin
cinnati aud contest between
these two Is expected 20 be Tea.
ture next month In 81 Louis.
Miss Kern has averaged over liz
In tea games lately. and zoo scaFes
are ~ common with her that she
pays no attention TO them. Mrs
RosskoRf has made AZ hlgh a score
as sse. bat her average Is around
tto.
II the championship for WOMEN
ia % be decided. Miss Korn's father
says = suitable stake must be up,
Mrs. Roaskopf says abe does not
want 90 put ap any money. bat WITH
bowl tor the fun Of a. That's not
the Way to settle a championship. I"
declares Miss Kern. aud the Ma
tional Bowling Congress officials
have now taken = hand In the mat.
Ter and say they win arrange In
some way 80 the contest can be
pulled off
Mas Kern h a typical American
girl She Is fond of outdoor sports
az veil as of gymnasium work, she
f. devotee Of lawn tennis. and
plays a fine game. She practices
xymnnattc exercises regularly, aud
aims 10 keep IN tiptcp physical con.
ditinn AL the timc.
Al the same time she n n gradn.
ate OF business college. after com.
plotting her high school course. she
Is accomplished IN thu wsya aud
graces Of society. and can slt down
20 = piano and charm you With her
skiiiful rendering OF popular OF
classical music.
but u IL Al bowling that she Is a
particular star. and she IL enthn.
siassio In telling Of ita Advantages
and pleasures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

physical health. They go together.
| fuilss what you uiEht call =
course Of light tFalaiag ! arise
every morning ~ : =. M The firet
half hour OF so Is Epsat IN some
us the siri pier health exercises
Then comes = euid plunge A
good many women msY halir al thie.
but ! think u wlll b kzsod Tor noat
OF them after they aUt uaea 10 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

VIII practice. and keep herself In
god physical cuhditsen By follow
iaE simple health rules. she viii
succeed
I have always been Interested n
bouilnE because my fathsF waA
anea = champion, bat I hsso been
playing uniy three yearn. IN that
tine have gotten abohs a. kood aa
AnY OF fhmm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07
FAMOUS RACE RIDER
RETURNS FROM PERU
fs,ar Special ssrvies)

SAN F'RANCfaCo. Fcb. 7.--Jock-
- Harry stuart. the American
jockey Who made a decided HIT IN
fhe saddle IN The tricks ~ South
America. has Just returned 10 this
country
lie d now campaigning a string
~ horses at the H.meryvliio race
track
While IN Peru. Stuart rode for
Albert Ayuie. the nephew 81 the
president Of that country. and was
nicknamed the Walter Miller OF
south America. In an he had -
mounts during the SEASON and pilot
"a ~ OF them to victory.
While Stuart got hold u lot Of
money IN South America and made
his "trip q saeeeHs. he declares that
the United States Il good enough for
him from noW uu
The best horse IN Peru. accord
ing 10 stuart is named Yankee lie
was sired BY Gienheim at the ia
nous Rancho del paao.
Jockey Magaxin went 70 South
America with Stuart. and II now
located IN Santiago. chm. where he
Is having q lot Of success IN the
saddle
In Peru declares Stuart. they
race the reverse way 81 the track.
At Lima the course % n four corner
affair and rather dangerous be-
cause Of the abruptncsa Of the
turns The races are run every
Sunday aud holiday during The
months from May util October The
purses run from $3.50 10 $500 and
The biggest stake In tho continent
IL run Ia the Argentina Republic and
IL worth about $4,000. The betting
e. rather light everywhere. the Paris
mutuaia being the mode used 70
gamble. A boy named HonlteH. Of
Santiago. r. the best native Jockey.
but be does not commence Co com
pare with the Jockeys from this
country n8nitea has "a big roputa
ton and generally has the pick %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

FIRST rNne. on. miis~-Hunmark.
tes tciarkl. 6 70 !. won, Netting.
los. seoond. Rama los. third
Time. i&1 IN
seooad race. -sissseuths o. q
ufls-- Creston. los (kosrneri.
even. won. Mas Ruth. 100. second
early TIDE. f61. third TINE. a.
THIRD race. one usiie~~Oriisne.
leo tf'ro2tonl 10 8. won Man.
DARN. los. second. siandovsf. io2.
third Time. ! 20 "a
Fourth race. oaa mile Etwin r.
Fryer, toa ikoefuuFl : To ]. son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

MeleaeY. i0a. second. iSillef, 100,
third. flme. i3ai %.
Fifth race. seven cighthH OF
mile Norfolk. li0 knapp, 9 to ..
wau. Klfkflald Belle. 100. second :
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-07

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