davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
CHAPMAN To STIR
UP THE WINDY CITY
Great Evangelist and His
Helpers Will Go Into Chi
Cago Next Monday.
A TENT WILL BE USED.
WILL AID IN THE EFFoRT-RE-
cEPTioN AND BANQUET TUES
DAY EVENING.

Chicago is TO have a religious awak.
ening. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman, for
merly of Richmond, and his co-workers
will invade that city next Monday on
the evening of which day they will
open a series of meetings under the au-
spices of the Laymen's Evangelistic
union in tent on North Clark street,
a district of the Windy City that has
long had an unsavory reputation. Re-
ligious workers of the Presbyterian.
Baptist. Methodist and Congregational
faiths will participate in the meetings.
Rev. Farley E. hartman and Mrs.
hartman and the entire evangelistic
party will be in Chicago Tuesday.
A reception and banquet viii be CIV
en- for DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman, of Wi
mona Lake. and John II. Converse. Of
Philadelphia, al the auditorium, Tues
day evening at O'Clock by the Lay
mems Evangelistic Union. On this
occasion there will be addresses by DIR.
r. F. Coyle, d. D.. of Denver, Col: DIR.
w j. Darby. of Evansville. Ind; Judge
Mckenzie cleIIand of Chicago; DR..
Chapman and Mr.. Converse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
Grace Johnson, Missing From
kingman, Did Not Like the
Home for the Friendless
And Made Her Escape.
WALKED INTO BOSTON
EARLY THIS MORNING.
Officer Sent to Bring Her Back
To Richmond-Chief Bailey
Believes There Is a Story
Back of the Case.

Grace Johnson, the fourteen-year-oid
girl who recently ran away from King
man, Ind, and who was located in
again fugitive. Friday afternoon, af-
ter Chief Bailey and City Missionary
Elizabeth Gambler, had talked with the
girl, she was sent to the Home for tho
Friendiess to be held there until her
case could be more fully investigat.
ed
This morning about s o'clock some
person in Boston. this county. tele-
phoned to police headquarters stating
that young girl had walked into the
place about 5 O'Clock this morning and
that she was tired and hungry. This
man stated that the girl was given
something TO eat and that she then
told several people that she was go
ing to New Hone in search of work.
When last seen the girl was on a
road leading south from Boston. As
the direction she was taking would
not take her to New Hope, il was sus-
pected the girl was a runaway. SO the
local police were notified.
An Officer Sent.
Chief Bailey suspected that the girl
seen at Boston might be Grace John
son SO he telephoned to the Homo
for the Friendiess and inquired IL the
Johnson girl was there. The chief
was informed that in some unknown
manner the girl had succeeded In es-
Gaping from the institution and that
her whereabouts were unknown. No
explanation was made as to Why the
police were not promptly informed OF
the disappearance of the girl Chief
| Bailey sent Officer vogelsong to Bos-
| ton and 1t is thought he will be able
to overtake the girl and bring her
back to Richmond.
Was Employed Here.
For a short time prior to her being
| taken into custody Friday the Johnson
girl had resided in Richmond and has
been employed as domestic. At po-
lice headquarters Friday afternoon she
stated to Chief Bailey and Mrs. Chan
dler that she is an orphan and had
| lived most of her life in West Leban-
on, Ind. About a year and half ago.
she stated, she went to Kingman and
obtained employment as a domestic in
family by the name of Radcliff La
ter she obtained employment I'm tho
family of DIR. Kendall. Later she left
kingman and went TO New Hope,
walking all the distance. Chief Bailey
is inclined to believe that the girl did
not tell the whole truth and he thinks
there is something back of her dis
appearance from Kingman. He states
that so far as he knows the girl was
not enticed away from Kingman by a
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
AN ADDED DISTINCTION
FOR PROSECUTOR JESSUP
He Is Said to Be Authority on
Hickory Nuts.
CROP QUITE A GOOD ONE

Prosecutor Jessup, lawyer, politician
farmer and would-be-congressmar
from this district, is also authority on
hickory nuts. He says that the croI
this year is not only large. but of good
character. Ii is a singular fact, but
nevertheless true, that only the young
er trees are bearing the best nuts. The
nuts from the older trees are as a gen.
eral rule bad. Jessup says the nut
crop in Wayne county this year Will
surpass all previous records in the past
few years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
OPERATED IN INDIANA.
knickerbocker x Company Financed
Some Hoosier Concerns.

Anderson, Ind, Oct. 26.-That the
Knickerbocker Trust company operat
ed largely in this country is revealed
by a mortgage for $5,000,000 on file
in this county. The company financ
ed the Central Indiana Lighting COM
pany which has been negotiating for
the light plants at Alexandria, Sum
mitville, Elwood and Paramount. 1t
also financed the indianapolis, New
Castle and Toledo interurban road
which is proposed from Toledo to In
dianapolis and on which much prelim
mary work has been done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
State Board of Health Has a
PuzzIing Matter on Its
Hands Just Now.
WHISKY MEN IN PROTEST.
THEY OBJECT TO THE DEFINI-
TlON OF WHISKY AS 1T AP-
PEARED IN THE SET OF STAND
ARDS PROMULGATED,

What is whisky" is a question that
is puzzling the state board of health
After hearing the whisky men of the
state protest against the adoption Of
standards for whisky before the con-
STRUNG of the national pure food law
by the supreme court of the United
States, the state board was more than
ever lin the air" and decided to ask all
opinion from Attorney General Bing-
ham relative to all phases of the ques-
ton of whisky standards under the
pure food laws.
The whisky men objected to the def
milton of whisky as it appeared in the
set of standards promulgated and un-
der discussion by the board. They
said that by defining whisky as new
whisky which had been stored in wood
for not less than four years and mixed
only with pure water at the time of its
preparation for consumption and con
tains not less than 10 per cent of ethyl
alcohol $50 proof the board but
opened the way for the straight whis-
ky" companies to increase their bust
ness at the expense of the makers OF
blended whisky and Disseminated III
favor of the distille1s outside Indiana
as against the Indiana distillers. OBJ
lection was entered, also. to the board
definition of blended whisky" which
was given as "a mixture of two OF
more whisi les"
Attorney Leo Rappaport. appearing
with some ten or twelve distillers in
behalf of the liquor interests, content
ed that three-fourths of the whisky
produced is blended whisky. The dis
tillers held that tentative standards
had been submitted by the United
States department of agriculture but
that they had not been adopted and
would not be enforced until the United
States supreme court had passed up
on the question under the national
pure food law.
DistiIIers Give Views.
G. E. Beggs, president of the Com
mercial Distilling company Of Terre
Faute. said that any action by the
state board now would discriminate
against Indiana distillers- Repre-
sentative John F. Joyce of Vigo coun
ty. the second largest whisky produc
ing county in the United States, who
introduced the amendments to the Law
in controversy, asked the board not ii
take any action that would work to the
detriment of the distillers of his coun
ity. H. E. Barnard, state food and
drug commissioner, called attention to
the fact that many adulterated and
mislabeled liquors are being sold in
Indiana. some of it weakened even
with strong rain water. Richard Lie
Der of the James Ross company, said
that the Indiana distillers are suffer
ing from "riff-raff'' shipped into the
state. He asked the board to send its
inspectors TO the distillers instead II
the saloons.
Don't blame the saloon keepers fol
what they SELL said he. They don't
know often what they are getting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
1t Was All Due to the Unusual
Disappearance of Thirteen
Montns-0Id Child While Its
Mother Was Away.
TRAIN WAS STOPPED
TO MAKE A SEARCH.
Infant Was Finally Found,
Happily Beating Its Fists
Together and JoyfuIIy Kick
ing Up Its Little Feet.

Little Geraldine Norton of Williams
town. Pa, who claims the proud age of
just thirteen months, was the cause OF
much excitement on a Pennsylvania
passenger train which entered the
Richmond station this morning from
the East Unmindful of the cOmmo-
ton which was created, she lay under
a seat. patting her chubby little fists
together and kicked her little feet in
joyful ecstasy. 1t was thought by the
cnild's mother that the little tot had
fallen from a window while the train
was slowly pulling under the sheds.
and while she was at the farther end
of the passenger coach securing a
drink of water. Trainmen were fran
tically appealed to by Geraldine's
mother and the entire population OF
the car was turned into an excited,
searching crowd when the alarm was
sounded that the little girl was miss
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
cUT-ovER COMES TONIGHT.

Officially it is announced that
the cut-oyer by the Home Tele-
phone company will be made to-
night. The official announcement
will be found on page ). The
company has been making heroic
efforts in preparation for the
cessfully accomplished tonight.
Subscribers should read the no.
tice on page ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS
Class Has Been Formed by
The Rev. 0unaWay.

Under the supervision Of the Rev.
Robert H. Dunaway of the Second
Presbyterian church a training depart
ment for Bible school workers will be
instituted. The first meeting was held
on Tuesday evening and the purpose
of the Sabbath school was discussed.
The institute is free and is adapted TO
all who need better preparation for
Sunday school work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
RUNS ABOUT ENDED.
All Savings Banks Take Advantage Of
80 Days Clause.

New York, Oct. 26.-There was
practically an end to runs on the
banks today. All savings banks re-
fused to pay depositors on demand,
having taken advantage of the thirty
days notice from depositors wishing
to withdraw funds. The subtreasury
continued to pour millions into threat
ened banks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
UNITED BRETHREN.

Corner Eleventh and North B
streets NJ. Hobson pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m; preaching at
1890 a. m. and 7:3o p. m. by Evan
gelist J. f. Shannon. Morning sub
ject Other Worldliness of Christians. :"
Evening subject Our present and
Future" Juniors at $50 p. IA. All
are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
MEETING OF BROTHERHOOD
Second Presbyterian Organization to
Hcar an Address.

At meeting of the Second Presby
terian Brotherhood, TO be held at 2:3C
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
church, an address will be delivered
by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Dun
away, on Moses, Lincoln and Jesus oi
Nazareth, s-s.ssEs.s-s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
PROSECUTOR in THE PULPIT.

New Castle, Ind, Oct. 26-Wilfred d
Jessup, prosecutor of Wayne county,
and a candidate for congress. will Of
ficiate at St James Episcopal church
Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
CRISIS HAS PASSED.
Providence Believes the Worst is Now
Over.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 26.-Although
temporary receiver was appointed
for one trust company, while another
company is enforcing the rule requir-
ing ninety days notice of withdrawal,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
Mother Is Frantic.

The first intimation that the pas
sengers had that something was wrong
was the piercing scream of Mrs. Hat
tie Norton, the girls mother. "Oh
my baby. My baby. Where is it:
Where is it, the frantic woman cried
She dashed up the aisle. and others in
the car. after much labor, learned
from the mother that Geraldine was
missing. The frightened mother
glanced at the open window Com
pletely forgetting that owing to the
child's age she could not have possibly
climbed to the window and fallen out
the woman ran to the door and called
70 the conductor for aid and before the
rain had come to a complete stop tho
woman jumped from the steps and ran
back a trains length. where she
thought she would lind the little form
of Geraldine, mangled and scattered
among the cinderS. When the chile
was not found here the mother fran
tically raced back to the car. Many
passengers, still puzzled but neverthe
less excited. over the woman's actions
on learning that the baby had not fal
len from the window, set about t.
search.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
CARNEGIE is SURPRISED.
Little Fall in Stocks Is a Good lndi-
cation.

New York, Oct. 26.-Andrew Carne-
gle arrived on the steamer Baltic this
morning and said he was surprised to
see the fall in stocks is small. This
proves the situation is not alarming
and the country is all right. Inves-
tors have only to hold en-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
IN OLD FASHIONED WAY
Muncie Is Preparing to CeIe-
brate Halloween.

Muncie is to celebrate Halloween in
the good old fashioned way. The
event is planned to be one of the big
gest celebrations ever held in this sec
ton of the state. 4 number of local
young men will go to Muncie TO attend
pig dance on the night of Halloween
1t is probable that at least ten will go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26

and third withstood neavy run, it
is believed generally in Providence
banking circles that the local crisis
has been passed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26

Miss Marie Retz Of Fountain City
has come TO New Castle to make her
home with her uncle and aunt. G. VI.
Christopher and wife.-New Castle
Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
Under the Seat.

one big, happy-faced travelling man
who. up until the time of the womans
return to the coach, had paid but little
attention to the squabble heard a wee
small voice cooling under seat in
front of him, and glancing down, saw
little Geraldine, her dress dirty after
much rolling on the floor He picked
her up in his strong arms and handed
the yOungster over to it's overiOyeL
mother. How the little creature had
ever reached the position where found
no one was willing to venture a guess
Mrs. Norton and daughter are on their
way to join Mr.. Norton, who is a min.
er in Colorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26

Samuel Borton and wife, of Conrad,
Iowa, who were visiting at j. P. Ev-
ans home has left for home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
ANOTHER BANK SUSPENDS.
The Terminal of Brooklyn in Hands
of State Examiner.

New York, Oct. 26.-The Terminal
bank of Brooklyn suspended today and
the state examiner is in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-26
THE WEATHER PROPHET

iNDiANA-Sunday fair. fresh north
winds.
oElO-Sunday fair. fresh north winds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
ordinary girl and s125 for a chiefs

ordinary girl and s125 for chiefs
daughter
Even unborn daughters are contract
ed for for instance, a man wishing to
buy a wife, but having no means to
pay, makes a bargain with the father
of a girl, promising to give by way of
compensation all the daughters born
to him, and in case he has no girls, he
must give a son.
Little girls are constantly being sold
to old grandfathers with a plurality Of
wives. Indeed, it would seem as II
such suitors were preferred by the
fathers, probably because they have
more means to pay, and have often the
additional advantage of their own
daughters.
An American woman who has been
in that country tells of a case Wnefe
girl was sent to an old man with
broken back, while another girl es-
capped to the missionaries to avoid pc
ing sold to leper. If a girl is not
friendly to the match she is persuaded
by beating, and if that fails she may
be bound and carried off by force.
The Ndau woman wears Grape
about the waist, another brlght-nu
calico strip brought over one shoulder
and under the opposite arm, a load of
brass bracelets completely covering
each forearm from wrist to elbow, ank-
let's. bead and horse hair necklaces and
a brass cylindrical snuff box thrust
through the earlobe. Her hair is dense
ly matted with red clay and twisted
into cords.
A new ornament which has appeared
recently on the Threats of all the
women is brass triangle bound about
the neck with wire. This is no cher
ished gewgaw, but much resented
tag which each woman is required to
wear like dog collar to show that her
pound tax has been paid The Ndau
baby is simply attired in string of
beads about the waist and pair of
diminutive anklets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
FURTHEST UP.
Mrs. Fanny 3. Workman Tells Of the
Ascent of the Himalayas.

From the National Geographic Magazine.
Harrington Putnam of New York
sends the following extract from let
ter from Mrs. Fanny Bullock Work
man, who has been making some mar
velous mountain ascents in the Hima-
layas:
1--WE have just finished journey to
the Nun Kun range, southwest of La
dakh, with six Italian porters and the
guide, and | can for moment claim
world record with men until some one
goes higher.
DIR. Workman went to 22,650 feet.
We camped higher than any one has
yet camped, highest camp being 1889
feet, 20,632 feet and Camp America
81 300 feet! All of us conquered two
other virgin snow peaks of 1918 feet
and 20.16S feet and four snow colmunsl
from $500 to 1890 feet.
my idea was to have European por-
tiers carry all camp kit after coolies
gave out, and this they did successfully
from the third camp on. There was
chance for observing the effects OF
rarefied air, and we found insomnia
our greatest difficulty.
mo one slept more than a very few
minutes at a time at our three last
camps. Our lowest minimum tempera-
ture at Camp America was degrees
Far, and 1t was bitter in Mummery
tent
This is my last trip, suppose, but
it was glorious, and hate to leave the
Himalayas We climbed we'll above
the duke, did we not?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
CITY Park Results.

New Orleans, January LIST Volma
won the Cosmopolitan Hotel handicap
$1,000 added, one and one-quarter miles
by fifteen lengths at City Park today
Jockey Gaylor was painfully injured by
a fall. In the fourth race, Beau Brum-
mel, Juggler and Orbicular made a neck
and neck finish. In the second, Florence
Kei was caught in a jam on the turn
for home and fell with her rider. Garner,
who was not much hurt. Summarizes:
First race, five furlongs-Sister Ida, III
tMcMahon) 10 to l, won; Kankakee, III
q. Lee, 3 to g. second; Duchess of Monte.
bello. III "a. Williams, to 5, third.
Time. 1:0l 1-5.
Second race, three furlongs. selling
Whisk Broom, 1O9 (Nicol, 2 to 5, won;
Blue Lee, 112 (Troxler), to 2, second !;
Hazel NJ. 100 o. Lee, to 8, third Time
:35 1-5.
Third race. Cosmopolitan Hurdle handi-
cap, $1,000 added, one and one-quarter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
WHERE MEN OWN WOMEN.
African Tribe Which Sells Daughters
and Beoueaths Wives.

From the Southern Workman.
Every Ndau woman is the property
of some man, from the time when her
mother first wraps her in a skin sack
till the day when she is folded in a
reed mat and carried outside the krael
for burial.
First she belongs to her father. the
mother having in no case any right to
her offspring. AT any age she may be
sold to another man as his wife, and
become his property till his death.
But even that event does not release
her, for she is then passed on to the
Oldest son or nearest male heir as a
part of his inheritance.
The lobola was originally paid in cat
tie. but since the rinderpest decimated
the flocks it has been payable in
money, and is reckoned at $40 for an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
FIRST FLOOR
Shoes For Men

miles-St. volma, 12S (Archibald), to 5.
won; Aules, 1870 (P Hagan), 20 to l, Sec
end; Creolin, 149 CBoyle), to l, third.
Time, oil 20.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth
mes-Beau Brummel. 81 Gowe), 6 to ],
won; Juggler III %. Hennessy) 7 to >.
second orblcular, 1903 (Garner). to l.
third. Time 1451 -5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Bonart 1oj
(Mountain I to 8, won; Billy Vertress.
1O5 (Garner). II to 5. second Mortiboy,
40 G.owe), y to l, third. Time, / :1S ID.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles.
selling-Orly H., 1O7 (Mountaim, to ).
won, f. Lavgny. 1902 (Trueman), . to /,
second, Marvin Neal. 104 (Blac), to !,
third. Time, :53 So
Seventh race, seven furlongs. selling
| Yves, 1l2 (Martm, > to l. won; Creel.
| lO5 (Mountaim to 1, second; Devout,
| 10 (Nicob, to 3 third. Time, 1:27 Ia.
City Park Entries.
| First race one mile. selling-Orlne.
Mollie Denahue, Polly Prim. Lady Cha
rade. Anna Day, Rustling silk, Donna,
: 10i; Louise MacFarlan, Limerick Girl,
Anthony l0,
| Second racp six furlongs. sellng-En-
! trevous, $751; <aiserhoff. Blue Dale, 100:
| Prince Hanover. lO2. GarSantua, Mary AL
| len. Goddess, Sthroeder's Midway. 1903: Do
rio, Campa'g ne, 1885, lick Abrams, Solly
! NJ, los; Deoro, l09
| Third race, three furlongs-La Frank
| fort, Convenlen\ Compute. Contenta,
Montbort Brawn,y Lad, Draw Lad, Cas-
! sla, Figelda Fiielo. Abergeldie, Lady
| Hapsburg. Rose Dtly, Ada o. Walker H.,
| Handsome Lee Clest, Gold Crest, Grace
! Lee. Hannis, Water Cooler. Il. NJ. Fry.
1 Sain Caroline. Hamilton. Dorsa, ia; The
| Commoner, Workadsy. Rebel Queen. 49,
Fourth race, one ald one-quarter miles
| handicap-Judge Pest. Flavigny %;
Mamie Algo 95; Bis Bow. 81 Orly H.
9S; Peter Sterling, l01 Alma Dufour.
100. s5seRs
Fifth race, ave Enthusiastically NJ
Anna Ruskin, Epiderweb. Tres Chic, 1o5;
Sagapanak, Handspike, Elfall. 1O7; Lally,
Paragon, Doc Kyle Druien. Kemp Ridge
". Captain Taylor, John Adams, Pierrot
no.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Our Own
Dinemoclx. Nellie Racine. Taunt. Gradnita
Soprano, Lady Maia, Rose Marion. Fan
liss, 105; Charonawana. Montelimar, Hig-
gnbotham, 107; Quagga, Planute, John
Kaufman, 10,
Seventh race seven furlongs-J d.
Dunn, 50; Reside, 90; st. Noel Tinker
Society Bud 9S; DeuX Temps. 100; Gold
way, 1902; Jerry c., 1O3 DIR. Mcclure Flor
izel, 1O4; ]. w. O'Neil 1o5: Tom Mankins,
Monterey. 1CI; Rebo, 1o9; Kara, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-17
Ascot Results.

Los Angeles January 1.-two long
shots won at Ascot today. Daruma, at Is
to /. won over Toots Nook and Pantouhe.
Koerner on Toots Nook was fined 500
for fouling and his mount was placed
last Summary:
First race, mlle-Mnister. 107 QIarty),
4 to /, won Charles l.. Stone, 107 O<oer-
ner), to TO- second; Happy Rice. 1o4
Qiarris). Z to l. third. Time. 144L
Second race. six furlongs-Daruma 109
(McDanieD. 10 to |, won; Pantoufe 112
Booker), to 5, second; Entire Nous, liz
(sinn), Is to 2, third. Time. 15.
Tcots Nook finished second but was dis
qualified for fouling.
Third race, mile-Foncasta. los pres
tom, to l. won Jack Adams, 105 (Mc-
Daniel, Z to |, second; Sails. los CHar-
ris) to l. third Time. :44s4.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs-
San Alviso. 100 (Fsher), 40 to /, won; Jer-
sey Lady, 104 (McDanieD. 5 to 2. second;
Elancer, 100 (Roth), s to l, third. Time,
y :09la,
\Fifth race, six furlongs-Renraw. %