davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
COSTLY WASHINGTON LIFE.
Our National Capital Apparently Only
For the Rich.

Our National Capital Apparently Only
For the Rich.
What is the reason for this alarming
ly extravagant rate Of living at the
nations capital, which is rapidly max
ing it impossible for poor men to have
any part in this government? asks
Senator Beveridge in Appleton's Mag
azine.
This regime of almost Roman luxury
and splendor began with Secretary
Whitney when he became a member OF
President Cleveland's cabinet. This
riot of the millions was increased when
Calvin s. Brice became senator from
Ohio and took the famous Corcoran
mansion, facing Lafayette square, di-
rectly across from the White House.
It is said that Vice President Morton
'kept up the pace" set by Whitney and
Brice. And Vice President Hobart
lived magnidcently and was sumptu-
GUS in his generous hospitality.
Thirty thousand dollars year Is
very ordinary outlay for the mainte-
nance of one Of these establishments.
Forty thousand dollars year is by no
means rare. There are some who spend
as high as 100000 annually. 1t was
told by one individual that his ex-
penses are $4,000 every year, and IN
that establishment there is only nus
band and wife-no children.
Think now, in contrast, of the COST
of living in Webster's time, and even
down to the period Of Sumner ana
Conkling. Senator Conkling, conceded
ly one of the greatest men in Amer
can public life, lived at Wormleys, a
small, old fashioned hotel conductel
by a colored man. His living expenses
were not more than $25 week. Al
any rate, he could have got along on
that amount very well.
Thaddeus Stevens, the famous com
moner" from Pennsylvania and abso
lutte director OF the house for seyera.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18

ington. Although number of so call.
ed steel cars have been built in the
past. all had a considerable amount of
wood in framing. finish, equipment and
trucks. This new car, which is sey-
enty feet long and ten feet longer than
the usual mail car, is the nearest ap-
proach to the ideal all steel car, as 1t
contains but $40 pounds Of wood, 2,S4O
pounds Of freproof composite and as
bestus board, 5000 pounds Of cement
flooring an6 very small amount of
rubber Everything else, including pa
per cases, letter cases, paper boxes.
doors, ls metal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
vA.NcLEvE.

July 1S.-Mrs. George Wensel spent
Saturday and Sunday in Marshalltown
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Shoemaker.
Misses Alice and Zella Warden spent
Monday in Marshalltown.
Mr.. Fred Myers and sister, Miss
Florence of Baxter. spent Sunday with
friends at Logan Center.
Miss Maud Mason entertained a COM
pany of young people Tuesday even
ing at lawn party in honor of her
sister. Miss Bertha, it being her birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent playing games and Mrs. Mason
served ice cream and cake.
The base ball nine south of Van
cleve at Luray Sunday, resulting in a
score of IL to 10 in favor of the south.
The Odds and Ends met at the r. n.
Warden home today. The ladies spent
the time quilting.
Master Raymond Miller and sister,
Laura, of Des Moines, are visiting
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Warden and family, this week.
Rev. Nyham exchanged pulpits with
Rev. .Hix of Marshalltown, Sunday
morning. The latter administered the
Lords supper to the members of the
Congregational church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
LIsCQMB

s 1L1SSSSAMo
July 1s.--Miss Roxy Early and niece,
Miss Thelma Nix, came down from
Hubbard Tuesday, and are spending
the week with the formers mother,
Mrs. Jennie Early.
Misses Sadie Jones, Ida Bixby, Bes-
sic Moore, Matte Meade and Rose
Lincoln, and Messrs. Chester Meade,
Eben Thurber, Lowell Bixby ana
Frank Black and j. G.. Scott and wife
and Mrs. Sadie Bueghly, formed a
camping narty several days this week.
Rev. Frank Oviatt, of the Christian
church, went to Illinois Monday, where
he will visit with relatives for three
weeks. His family will return with
him to their home here.
NJ. c. O'Bryon and wife, who have
been in Des Moines for almost year,
arrived in Liscomb Monday, ana will
renter for his barber shop.
Mrs. Alice Hitch visited friends in
Marshalltown several days this week.
Miss Genevieve Morgan and brother,
Master Max, of Sigourney, were guests
of their aunt, Mrs. N. A. Middleton,
Friday.
Mrs. Sue McKibben, of Lake City,
who has been visiting her raother, Mrs.
Martha Beeson, and sister, Mrs. Ira
Arney, in Marshalltown. came to Lis
comb Saturday for few days visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark, with Mrs.
Fannie Burger and daughters, went to
Toledo Saturday to visit with Mr. Har-
old Clark and boy, who are engaged in
the butcher business in that town.
Cora Bixby Went to Ames Saturday,
and passed Sunday with her brother,
Mr.. IT. w. Hauser. and family.
Miss Della Millinery of MARSHALL
town. was the guest of Mrs. F. c.
Nichols Sunday.
Wilson Melick. who has been stay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
Only One "Bromo Quinine"

That is laxative bromo quinine. SIM
ilarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The first and original Cold
Tablet is white package with black
and red lettering, and bears the Sig
nature of e. W. Grove. Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
Firas All Steel Mail Car.

Fir0t All Steel Mail Car.
The first all steel mail car ever built
has just gone into commission on the
night mail train Of the Pennsylvania
railroad leaving Jersey City for Wash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable For
great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease
ease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co,
| Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken Intern
ally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: f. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
Stop, Thieves!
providence, r. T., Bulletin)

IFIOVlUeHCe, II. l., bUIIelIIO
The administration is rapidly maxi
ing it clear that thievery Of the pub
lie lands will be treated like any 9TH
err kind of thievery Whatever has
happened in the past, the path of the
land looter will be beset with thorns
in the future, and restitution will be
enforced so far as possible. The coun-
try is to be congratulated that the
matter has been taken up with such
energy, even at this late day. At the
rate our population is growing every
inch of what is left of the once enor-
nous public domain will be needed
for actual settlers in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18

ing with a daughter, in Wichita, kas,
for some time. arrived home Friday
and will remain in Iowa indefinitely
Mrs. Cal Weatherly is in Minneap-
oils. visiting relatives.
Frank Dillon returned home from
a business trip to Minneapolis, and
ST Paul Thursday.
j. C. Meyers and wife and Miss Don
ma Swift, spent Sunday with Liscomb
friends.
Joseph Steiert has purchased an IN
terest in the tile factory here, and
will move to town this fall.
John Rails, of Parker, S. d. is home
for a few weeks visit with his par
ents
Misses Marie Scott and Zoe Smith,
Mrs. Allie Hitch and Mrs. Sadie
Bueghly were the guests of Miss Belle
Scott in Radcliffe Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Bueghly is having some
plumbing done this week.
Mrs. Sadie Speicher Smith, of Nit
chell, S. D., is home for a three weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Barbara
Speicher.
Mrs. McF'ee entertained Mrs. Tan
ner. of Edora, Tuesday.
Will OiBryon and family drove over
from Conrad Sunday and spent the
day whit friends here.
Mrs Rixby and Mrs. Allie Hitch. and
Little Charlie Biersborne visited the
camping party near the river. Wednes-
day.
Union services were held in the Ger
man Reformed church Sunday evening.
Rev. Oviatt preaching. DR.. Loucks of
the Reformed church, will conduct the
services at the Christian church next
Sunday evening.
The Christian church is receiving a
new coat of paint this week.
Miss Lutte Johnson. who has been
paying an extended visit to her grand
parents. DR.. Mershon and wife. re-
turned home to Cedar Rapids, WedneS-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
LAUREL.

July 1s.-Rev. w F. Pitner was in
charge of the quarterly conference at
the M e. church Saturday at 2 o'clock
o. M, and filled the pulpit Sunday
evening, delivering very strong SER
man.
Rev. Beckman has been at his Min
go appointment the past week, where
he is holding series of meetings.
The board of directors of the school
township of Jefferson, at an adjourned
meeting, held Monday evening, award
ed the contract for building the new
school house in sub-district NO. TO
C. F. Toedt, his bid being the lowest,
s1,A2O
The Misses Emma Patton and Madge
Ellsworth left Friday for Vinton. where
they attended the wedding OF Miss
Florence Thompson and John billiard
Wednesday.
Frank Rogers wife and children,
of Salmon Aven, British Columbia,
spent the past week among relatives
here. leaving for Roland Tuesday.
where they will visit with Mrs. Ros-
ers' parents.
f. g. Paul and. wife started Tues
day for Amarillo. Texas, where they
think of taking up their residence for
a time, on account of Mr.. Paul's health.
Mrs Julia Mansmith and daughter,
Ethel. who have been visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. David Paul. and
other relatives here. left Tuesday for
their home at Hartley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-18
MARIETTA.


July 1S.-The Misses Dckkutt, of
Albion visited their sister. Mrs. Chris
Wardman, Sunday,
Miss Belle Carter of Glidden, spent
a few days this week at the home of
her uncle, Nathan Carter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. H. G. Woodward
visited Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Packer
in Marshalltown Sunday.
Misses Nellie and Marcia Worcester.
of Spokane. Wash, visited ait the home
of their uncle, Charles Haddocl. Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Lacey, of Moniinger's, is
spending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. John Redmond
b w. N. Wilkins is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dawson have
moved into one of w. E. Davis houses.
Fred Jensen, of Liscomb, spent Sun
day at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James Jensen.
Dan Homer, of State Center, has
commenced tearing down his store
building that he erected here in the
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
PRINCETON FALL GAMES.
sophomore Take CIass Honors wnh Q
Score Of 81 Points.

PRINCETON. Oct. I7.-New track material
was tried out in Princeton to-day. when the
annual fall games were held at University
Field. The running path was in rather poor
condition. but the Tigers did well considering
this and the cool weather. First place went
to the sophomores. who secured a grand
total OF SO points: 1911 came next. the seniors
third and the juniors last. Black. II. the
former Mercersburg star. won the 20 yard
dash. and Strong. II. won the two mile. which
was q rot race, The summary.
100 Yard Dash-Won by Bawbarn, 90 Dusrn-
bury. 10. second. Clark, II. third. Time, il4-5
go Yard pssh-won by Black. II. Dawbsn, %.
second; Clark, II. third. Time. % IS seconds.
$50 Yard Hurdle-WOn by Dwight. II: Brown,
'Os. second. biumsted. II. third. Time, isa-s
seconds.
see so1 dAT Bai hSIa,e 'io' III asiT % Timse. >, y: se TSssrs' w.
$40 Yard Run--Won by whitcley. 10: Hayes, 10,
second: Fender, '0s. third. Time. Si4-5 seconds.
..s $50 yard EgnT ~ ;bI Sg whTl,5siey: I @iirrsn 'T; 10;
one Mile Run-won by Irantz.. 10: Ralph. 10.
second: Vernon. 'Os. third. Time. = minutes ssA-5
Two Mile Run-.won by Strong, II: Campbell 90.
second; Porter, IL. third. Time. 10 minutes IS s-s
pi ssSS,ss R 70. .. ss%R-T S;sa.S ny rH sf' miro 70:
Distance. % feet 81 inches.
High yump-wcn BY. Taico,t; 10; -Blumsted.. II,
second: Dwight -, third. Height. 5 feet . inches.
second: HcGresoT. II. third. Distance. IS feet
pole vsuit-won by Bredemgs, ~; .Psrse. 10.
second: Moore. 10. third: Height: II feet.
low. 10. second: McGresor. II. third Distance.
ils feet 10 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
LACROSSE Ar HARI ard.


CAMBRIDGE, Oct. i7.-Greater interest ia
being manifested in lacrosse this year az
Harvard than ever before. 4 large squad
has been steadily practising since the opening
Of the college year. and practice games be-
tween picked teams have been regularly
pla we'd, Nine of the twelve players on
last years team are again eligible and there
In reason to believe that Harvards team this
season will come near championship form.
A Canadian coach will be eng ged to ground
the Ola yers In the fine points OF the game.
which will be of great assistance.
Harvards schedule this. year includes the
regular Southern Trip. on which about six
games are played and which comes during
the Faster vacation. and also another later
in the season. on which games will be played
with Columbia and the Crescent Athletic
Club. A new feature will be q game with
West Point, and possibly also one with Yale.
The work this fall win be concluded by u
game with the graduates on October ~
England by a team Of Harvard graduates
has been given up. Until recently II was
believed that this trip would be taken toward
the last OF this month. The team OF grad
for a week before, sailing; A schedule Of
games 90 be played by this graduate team
In England had actually been dra wn UP by
r. ID. Ascoli. the president Of the Oxford
University lacrosse Club. This schedule in
Cambridss and Manchester universities. as
we'll as with eight other lacrosse clubs in,
din Weren't parts Of Engla nd. 9N9
This trip was intended as a return
visit paid TO this country by the oxfordA
making an extended tour Of the United
States and Canada. II was expected to do a
great deal In increasing the popularity OF
lacrosse at Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
rO.Dvs ssRD p0w RsI VOW
p-rvsssw sssMw esUwt Vsssdt~sp the
AstSo~tsom.

bt"okdsls >vmph. 9th im pounds. will
prohsbi, No played 10 win the iordhsm
Hishs eight Handicap, ~ seven furlonss.
over the Belmont track to-day. With Far
wert. Jack >tkib and others 10 beat In Q
hsndicap. a. a mile and = half. Lane Alien
The whitney entry 'Ironsides and Prr-ever-
snceI aud Lord stsnhop~ NAV ,ut No the
purse
In tho fourth race. tor '~o-vsar-olds
~ fntlonE-. nol-. Lawrence y. DAILY and
FRrI q look hest n Jncle goes In the last
played to beat GrctnA Oreen. Alteration
and others Two-year-olds will run IN the
perhaps the best. In the nrst race. AZ a mile.
kappahannock, samuel ". Harris and Crafty
nav go we'll. The entire. follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
TURF.
PROFIT IN COLLEGE GAMES.
Meet 10 Harvard stadium, last May ylcss,,,
80.

4 Joint meeting Of the executive com
mittee and advisory board of The Inter
collegiate Association OF Amateur Athletes
of America was held last night at the FfftI,
Avenue Hotel. John } Rowe of Harvard,
president OF the association. was in the chair
and those Of the advisory board present were.
Custavus L. Kirby, Columbia. and Thornton
Gerrish. Harvard. Those Of the executive
committee there were 81. Cochran. Penn
sylvania. proxy for s. 4. Martin: q. u. Towh-
send. Yale. took the place OF Cyril Sumner.
Frank {. Chapman OF Cornell was repre-
sentcd by G.. y. hamburger and VI. Avner
! attended for Arthur b.. Walsh. Princeton
A.. J. Ma grath Of New York University actei
lumbia had "a proxy In kush G.. Estee.
and several reports were looked INTO AM
Graenes Of the track and field meet at the
Harvard stadium reported a total profit Of
made at the annual meet OF the I. G. A. A. Al.
The total attendance for the two days was
The report touching the new records was
interesting. Six were accepted and one was
rejected. The one that failed to pass muster
was - is seconds for u The - ,ae yard hurdls
was asserted that the strong. breeze helped
him. The marks to go on the book were: ,
Gny HasEins. Pennsyivania. 40 yard run.
az as seconds. by J.. b. Taylor. Pennsylyanis
two. mile run, 70 minutes 50 IS seconds. hy
9 feet 81. inches, by L. MofYct, Pennsylvania
putting 10 pound shot. ~ feet So inches. b.
n. Krueger. S~warthmore: pole vault, II feet
IL. inches. by Walter bray. Yale.
After some discussion on. cross-countr
running, IL was that the H. &.
future: 80 this In the last year Of the lntsf-
collegiate CrOss-Country Association. The
place for holding IE next years meet was lst,
takes place on January ~. T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

fafas fsessfss smf 80 asFs~f ahsffs1
aDt aseas 49, 80 fesssf o. easIs.srT ss4s
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
MORE TOLERANT or SOCCER.
O the Absence Of Ia Football Columbia
Turns to 1.-THE Schedule.

A. Columbia students are deprived Of
football they are beginning 10 accept soccer
with q little more enthusiasm than last year,
when they felt that the English game was
practically being forced on them. About
three dozen men are practising daily on
South Field. and from present indications
IL seems q rood team will DO put on the field
for the FIRST game with the staten Island
Club, on October 20. Several freshmen
recruits who played on their various school
tea ms last year are doing good work. espe-
cially those from Morris and Clinton High
schools. OF last wears team billin ssley.
Kistler. Dwver and Mead are In college and
will probably have positions OF this years
eleven. Manager W. ID. Murphy yesterday
announced the following schedule OF games.
including the spring intercollegiate series:
October 70, Staten Island Field Club ct Livingstone:
10, Preebooters at South Field; November Q. Ores
cent a. c. at bay Ridge; .. Boys Club AZ south
Field: o. Brooklyn y. n. g. AZ Prospect Park: 10.
staten Island y. &. AZ south Field; IL, Frcebooters,
at Prospect Park: 20. Yale al south Field: -
Camerons at Van CortlAndt PARK. December 4,
Princeton at South Field; 2. Boys Club at Prospect
Park: II, Crescent a. G. at South Field: II, Staten
Island p. G. at South Field.
Intercollegiate Championships-Sprng series
March j. Pennsylvania at philadelphia: s, Haver-
ford 81 aaverIord: u, Yale At New Haven: y. Cor
nell AZ South Field: Is. Harvard at Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

4 meeting OF the American Power Boat
Association was held on Wednesday night
in the waldorf-Astoris. j. Norris ELEPHANT
presided and about thirty delegates were
present. II was proposed and agreed on
thai the system Of measuring two cycle
engines should be amended. the change be-
ing the outcome Of the races for the challenge
cup. After some. discussion IL was agreed
that in two cycle engines having q com
pressor cylinder or where some rotary com
pressor ID used the constant shall be 0ne-half
of that for four cycle engines"
The association was asked to amend tho
conditions governing the racea for the chal-
lcnge cup as detailed In the deed Of trust.
and it was agreed that from 1908 the. chal-
IenRe cup shall be for power bosts OF class X
and that they shall rscs without time lilo
ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

r~s ns~se@ ~ tsuwp<p~ s.Asss a.sss n~ss
ssses 60 s~ess nrpsTt

G1nnR~s-s eeeus .s~.tsF 90 - susss ~ 80
tarfsFs 4 nfsy@f ~ csessss tasneus
Ntxe - SEQ n @ts seNE sss s<Sf esssss
ssNat sas - . 80 go hsss 80 g fNsspss
Ntst go va fs~ ~ a. sssn2 fsss
7iasaa $3.50 80 ffsessf ts~es tessas
isisrus ftsis 81 tsHs efpeg 80 uests o.
zee Hes csc fss tes eNfssestfs MasRf
Weg fsgelss f,gt sHfHsn nasssHs q $685.
stiss aeliFs ersrs f~tFrvfs psH ~
lfH - Fe FlaNet spsF ivsnpfHe fts
49, fas ~ lr4ffw N
@aNH fssisf ~ . - 4et sFf . NsV m ~
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
Football Notes.

The Pcnn.y lvanla fg shmen played . Ne game
OF d w q with the Hin School eleven on Wednesday
The Harvard Crimson renukcs those spec Lstoi ,
who are In too much OF n hurry 10 leave the stad'unf
after football games and Chamber all over every
body In their way.
Yale received less than n thouAAna tSckets for
10 morrow. game NJ West Point. Ths applies
lions were twice That number.
Coach Warner says the Indians have u cool
chance of beating princeton in New York nest
month u they continue TO improve a. the, have
been doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

". ", Moore, '0s. and 4, ID, Alexander. 20.
ha We been elected manager and assistant man.
ager respectively of the Columbia crews. Ms
meeting OF the University Rowing Club, held az
the same time. Harold P%errine. '0oS. was
elected president 10 Mackenzie, 10, vice.
president, and r. ". Bangs. 10, secretary.
y. Ware. 'Ws. was elected undergraduate
representative. N. q. Bogue. 90. and r. y.
Irvine. 'O2S. were appointed graduate adj
visors OF the rowing Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

Selling for three year ODDS aud upward, $40

Good start. won driving: Golden Shore, Oh. T., ,
by Golden Garter Emma. owned 10y Maurice hraus
trained 10y ID. 4. Wlnslow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

4. W. B.-Thr umpire's decision In such oasss is
nnai. Appeals may he made oni, on interpre,s.
ttons OF the rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

snfshs aeef ~ ~ afglNs t,sss - Z
secs - Nswsshgsas fHEtaa . h4HR snwaw II
etsfaqeeE AAsF1sa swt.l etafa tsr1
NtIftf Far1 80 49, faluan 80 uafsfe
- 10 ~ft4aH fcHHtIaf - Ea HiaHflf
80 49, - 1890 sppNprfes NffasNs
"fSrNAa4 tslla fnN So ff@@ 500
s~~ufs = y eifsasssse ~ fee ~ 80 iesis
aaea aHIa.4faH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

Rowland led Briggs by a hole at the turn
squared the match at the seventeenth. They
halved the eighteenth. Rowland winning the
extra hole in tto5. Each had 4 seventy-nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

Poor starr Won easily, Number one. u. -.
o., Srmpron us Cisrnic. owned and lrained by
charles OKI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

sssss . ,ssssvss s,R Fws sss
Se Ss0sffss ssssf 90 apf s@vF

es~~ 1855 49, 90 s~S~ss~ 1870
a~sss sssr 1900 tsss @ ~ g.
tss =sssss fss~es~s s>ss>ss 80 go
sssw~~sss 49, s4a go s~ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

Good start. won easily: .Ardri. b. C., ., BY Gigan
teum Miss Doone: owned by N. a. Hesiey: trained
by I'D Rcgan.
FOURTH RACE.
Ramapo Handicap: for three year ODDS. 5000
added. one mile and a furlong.
Horse and Age. W.. JockrB. Befhng. Ffn.
Faust. 2. ....,. .. a2 G. Burns, Ill s. III
TOurenne, B.. 100 Miller al - ~
kllAloe, 3....-.... iO3. 4. Dugan... oil. l6-5 7-i0 81
Gold Lady, B.. ....., III. knapp ..... - IL
Time, 1875.
Good start: won driving. Faust, br. e., 3, by
Mirthful Imp owned and trained by Frank 4.
Brown
FIFTH RACE.
Handicap: tor three year o!dS aud upward.
81 $50 added, one mile:
Horse and 4 ~. W.. Jockey. Bsnino. FIN.
Danoscara. :. '.....i 1913 Knapp. ~. i5.0 10 ~
Melbourne, T.. III, Miller ..... ,: IL III
Rockstone. T.. .....Il0 y, Kelly, l5-l 81 ao
Umbrella, 3. ... o.. " Burns, 4O-l 81
Time. 40 rs.
Good start; won ridden out; DsnoScara, br. T., .,
ny clifford Mai; owned by John Sanford: trained
by W. Hayward Jr.