davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Gu uerfaufcn:
Gin giiberfbrunf NIB 8ibliuibef. YrciS sc
SoIlurS. Winn ~uoreiftre inter pShafcefpcarc.'
,EeutSdcr Gprreippnoent." (22,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Gin Baraain FIR SeimitGtte- SH&er.

Gin Baraain fir SeimitGtte-S n&er.
2e5n udsr autsu urbdrer 9aubeS fur @es
~uifebau. ~ WstIen bon Der Sterilization urb
I'd WsetIsr hon her Gfuft bet auffe~rf~oaTs~.
eanotirahe %entfernt, In unne arunoeI'Gountp;
RreiS $3.50.
dstertem TIN s rsh IL A6es Wrunstad unS
elm 2 Ader @Ynntiad.
6dTite Qsden Boar: Neif nod Shrer Nedueuss
Gdfeif. aomut bcrberettet gum abf@lut beS
6apbeIS meru Qun boS 9anb eefduf.
,Sepern Mcaltn GomtdnA,"
~ III, Nsvs.CtsTfes.etrst
tylaiik,tJ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Sn pcrfanfcn.

3u p~criauien ooer Su ucrtanidlcn.
Cine Sartn bon 1874 Ndcr;t, icds Mtctlcu
bon 9aurcI ut Der q. & 3. Nnbn;" Faturcni9
Hiucr beeren5t biefelbc an 5uei Seiien. Nuds
~Sufraaen IN Sins 8rnnbcigentbums'Siircau
Nr. 405, SunrttauosS trabc. (2G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
gu u%erfaufen.

Gin nelier Cd quocn mo SSobnhui3, Or.
2524, 9Scit Sdirmpunis %spenie: ulIsqc6ei6ncic
Gde fit cine 9'ddcrei mo Honlett-11oer: Sei'
icneilgnna sum- Seller; Tb6ueefdllal.S crbilts
Dung. yiadb5ufrngcn bel prn. crurpu, Hr.
800, YScits sAuennc. (2G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Gin iIlpcr bcniiher Afunn. 90 Sabre alt.
fiht Steanng. I'M in elmer HSirtbfhnii III ar
hcitclt. gin65uirugcn in Or. 3i2, Sho'Srnec=
Strdfc. (2l-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Gin iuuger Seutihar. %gelpanot i'm Scroircn.
fprift ctp1S GneIii6. iu0t Siellilna bel elmer
berrihuftliden Sumilie oocr Reiiaurulli. 81
criraecn in 3r. G54, @ci:.@rrntaus Strahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
81 Oe,sn1hsr 1875

81. 0e3embet 1875
Ssuts fc1te es enti6isocp lperoen.
Sreimot poute i6'S psriu6sn uno
oreimat mubts i'd Oaoon abitehen -
neil mir bic S1nos gu 'ebr 3jtterten.
- uno psnn Dies nun INNER 10 fort
9ebt!!"
Il. Saruar 1877.
9ann Elm Wen'6 piytli6 70 9liid:
lid iein? SITE Mabrheit. Gitter@
gu iisb1t2 $780, 8. TIL mein QQs3
= 9u meinc GsIieteit!"
(SdluB foGgt.j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Gin bcrbciratbctcr ocuti1er Wiuun o6ue Girts
Der. I'm dui eincm tIeiuen QIutc cine 8tertel
WtciIe bon Der StGot itlIo an elmer eleitriiden
8leroc mo @eiliiaeI ~bCioraen i6nnen; %9eferens
6ei uotDipenoig. Mnrt ~nbreiiirc: ,S. $40"
,Teutidcr Gorrefpuuncnt." esd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

@efeacubcit fir grautlcutr.
gSeaen llcberfieoelrng na6 Sentfdl1no ii1o
fat guu5 irclie yiobcI etc. 6u berInnfcn. NcdDs
~5uiraacn 1T Tr. ira, Hrehburp' strafc, rubc
Sultpn ,Nucuuc. (2G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
@erlangt MGnncr nub anaben.
@criangt:
GtrlGugt:

Gin tb1tiecr %cripaIter iiir cine lIcitc
Snrnt; beionhere NegiinltiAnlgen fiir cinct
tii6iiget Mlnna. 0iuu crlpubne GrfabrullQ.
Mc,ercr5en ett. uuo idreibc an Senrg scpis.
Yuslcn, Wo. (2G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Naip. - @atte (auS ser 3eitllng
corlcicnOl: Ser Sfodiiid le9t III
einem 5a1re iiber cine Wiaion gier."
- Satin: .AQmahtiger! llnb Die
briitet OaS @ci6den aae aus2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

0rrfdnet:
Gin Bidder ais brittle 3aub. 9iadSuird9cu
in 3r. 1927, @cit.Yratt.S trafc. t26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Stcnrgciudl

Stcilcgciud,:
Gin g1Ics(ader iud)t Stcuc GS brittle S1nb;
quite @mpfebImngen, Ytnd,inirngen III Nj. 81,
Guipr.StraRc. (24-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

BerIdugt:
$3.50 pro Wpdle sum Nnfung

$3.50 pro Wod1e sum MnfaHg
piro an WtdoteH be5ablt, bic ehpaS BON Be
trieb elmer NdbnaI dine beriteben. &ir fblie'
BEN Samitaes 1 ubr NabmittaaS nno BADEN
Prbeit bon suten 8ciblpaarcll, 70 ipiinffenss
pertb e%ineeri6tet, bab fe itj bel eruorhener
ilebune gut 8abIt. gadjutraaeH bel vile
Eros, Nr. 126 bis 1872, Weit.5apettesStaRe.
Wpb21.1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Gerlangt:

grfabrene Operators an Semoen,
Iotpie einige 2ebrlinse. ShlieBt
Samitags I'M IL llbr. 9saf5ufragcn
Ycrrp Shirt Sactorg,
(9e5t1) BOG SiS.S lNrp-Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
gerlaust Sraucn unb Maodcn.

8eriauat:
WidodDcn, I'M nn allen Ibcilcr bon Soicn 5u
outer gobu; beiidnnigc Neld1tit=
gling. Ndd5ufragclt 3urowcits9de Suuo.Str.
fno Hiblano. glpeiluc, (27-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Sine Srnu ;lr Siilie bei'm Godleit urlo bel
Der aQaemcinen Suusarbeit In ciitent Heltulls
rant; cute Gte1lng. Nabdhiru9eIi I'M rScnt'
ifeu Correspondent" (24-2D
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
D. c. Artillery
Arrives at Camp
Weary and Sore

CAMPORDWAY.B BOLIVAR HEIGHTS,
w. Va. July 1S.-Travel worn, dusty,
lot. and grouchy. the First Battery.
late yesterday afternoon. The soldiers.
commanded by Capt. Charles Fox. had
been on the road since early Sunday
morning and were sunbuned and muscle
weary from their experience. The
weather was responsible for their out
ward discontinue. but the Third Bat
terry Field Artillery, led by Captain
CasseI. was the cause Of the volunteer
artillerists' mood.
Last night we were less than nine
miles from Harpers Ferry" said one
of the sergeants in the battery. The
Third Battery led us nine or ten miles
out OF our path and we had 10 follow.
thus making our march today nineteen
miles instead or nine. We were all tired
and worn out by the heat Tuesday and
would have liked 10 have made camp
Wednesday instead of Iimping into camp
at nightfall when we could get nothing
to eat for several hours. and had to
make our beds after mess
CAPTAINS Cassel and Fox paid their
respects to General Harries Immediately
after their arrival. Both were compll-
mented by the commanding general on
the success and speed of the trip over
the rough Maryland and West Virginia
roads.
The coroner's jury which held an in
quest over the body of Trooper Leslie
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
MILITIA DRILLS
IN BAKING SUM-,
SHOWSUP WELL
General HarrieS Pleased
With Behavior of Dis
trict Soldiers.

CAMP ORDwAY. Bolivar Heights,
w. Va. July 1S.-Although not q. breath
of air has been stirring on the heights
today. the militiamcn put in the hard
est day since camp begun. While the
First Regiment remained on the un-
shaded field, the Second Regiment.
which Is a little further advanced In
field maneuvers, took a practice hike
to Halltown two miles from here.
Colonel Urel and Major Brett gave
the militiamen a great deal OF ex-
tended order work, deployed them as
sixirmishers. marched them in close or
der, and drilled them in the art OF
scouting. The members of the second
were pretty well worn out by their
first hike" but they will not be call
ed upon for any other duty until dress
parade this afternoon.
Practice for Two Hours.
Colonel Ourand. commanding the First
Regiment. did not depart much from
close order formations when the regi-
Inent was turned over 10 him for an
hours drill. For two hours the soldiers
practiced extended order movements In
company and battalion formation and
showed marked Improvement over any
other day. Major Brett who regretted
the rain yesterday, because IT prevented
drills. kept at his work this morning
and made UP for all time lost because
OF the downpour.
Major Brett put the field and stan
cziccrs through a stiff mounted drill in
the hot sun for forty-five minutes this
morning. The officers and their horses
have profted much since these drills
were inaugurated by Major Brett, who
is conceded TO be the busiest officer in
camp.
Ofioers will assemble at the head
quarters of their regiments this after
noon for discussion TO their future
duties This evening they will attend
Major Hickman's lecture. Chaplain
Dudley, Of the Second Regiment. more
Familiarity known as Holy joe will
deliver a sermon in the Y. NJ. c. A.
tent this evening. Music and hymns
will add interest to the services which
were arranged by Secretary Arthur
Smith Of the army branch Of the Y. NJ
c. a.
Visitors Expected Today.
Many visitors are expected here from
washington this afternoon. An eXcur-
sion train will arrive shortly after noon
and the soldiers have made great
preparations to welcome their friends
and relatives. The first dress pa
rade of the brigade viii be witnessed
here this afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Gen.
eral Harries VIII then make his first
appearance or the field and give his
first orders.
In addition to the First and Seconi
regiments and First Battalion OF Infan-
try. thereswill be in line the three troops
of the Thirteenth Cavalry which drilled
and paraded yesterday, the Third Bat
terry of United States artillery. and
First Battery District OF Columbia ar.
tillery, the Signal and ambulance corps
Almost 900 men viii participate in the
parade, which Is expected TO OutshinC
anything else as yet seen here.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18

Rood. OF the Thirteenth Cavalry, yester-
gay, stated in their verdict that they
were unable to ascertain the cause Of
his death in the Potomac river early
yesterday morning.
The body of the trooper has been. pre-
pared for burial by an undertaken In
the town of Bolivar. and awaits the dis
position of relatives. In Pittsheld, Mass.
Notwithstanding the drenching rain
which fell until o'clock yesterday
afternoon the squadron OF theThirteenth
Cavalry gave a spectacular and exciting
parade and drill on the parade field.
It was witnessed by General Harries,
his staff, all the infautrymen. and a
hundred or more men and women WISH
tors from Harpers Ferry and adjacent
territory. This was by far the most
thrilling and inspiring performance W.T.
messed in this camp, and a tremendous
ovation was given the horsemen as they
entered and departed from the field.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
Lighter Side of Camp
And Notes of the Men

First Sergeant Dorcas, OF Troop F.
pitched his team to victory over the
First Regiment. District OF Columbia
Militia yesterday. the regulars accumu-
lating ten runs to the volunteers six
Dorcas was also in evidence with the
willow. and his stick work In the eighth
inning virtually won the game for his
team. wiIlhoite and Hunter, who es-
sayed the laborious box work for the
The Washington times., 1907-07-18

Major Dickman. who played a con-
spicuous part in the suppression Of the
Boxer uprising. will deliver a lecture IN
the large tent 70 the right Of headquar-
ters this evening, and from the amount
Of gossip heard there will be a full
house on hand when he begins.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
WOOD, HARMON 4 CO.
ADJUST DIFFERENCES

Differences which arose some time ago
among members OF the Erm OF Wood,
Harmon & Co. have been adjusted and
the firm will continue its operations IN
the real estate field Some TnisaPpr chen
sion was caused by the fact that the
firm took its differences into court. but
the Wall Street Journal has thrown
some light on the affair by the eXplana-
ton that the firm had been so pros-
porous that a disa greement arose over
the division II it's profits. and a receiver
was asked. IN order that matters could
be adjusted. This mas now been accom-
plished
Wood. Harmon & Co. deal extensively
in real estate in Brooklyn. and II IS said
their success has been due 20 the re-
markable rise IN real =s1ate in that city.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18

The militiamen pOliced. or cleaned.
the camp grounds again yesterday. as
they did Monday. starting from the rear
of General Harries' tent, and working
10 the south end Of the field. a quarter
OF a mile away. Several wagon and
push cart loads OF rubbish were gath
cred up. The guardsmen presented
humorous aspect as they marched ont
on the field with rakes on their Shout
ders. Many carried shovels and broOnls.
Some strummed on the implements, as
II twanging a banjo, mandolin, or gull
tar, while others carried the scoop Of
the shovel in their hands and rested
the handles on their shoulders. The old
song. white Wings. that Never Grow
The Washington times., 1907-07-18

Major Neumeyer, commissary and
quartermaster. and Captain Riggs, Of
ters Staff, who was carried into the
General Harries and his stan, report an
admirable lack of waste at this encamp-
ment. Many large bills have been re-
duced. and small ones have disappeared
entirely since the quartermasters have
learned how to draw rations and make
them last the proper time for which
rhpv uTpra drawn
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
Exhibit Daring Horsemanship.

After parade, Major Dickman. com
handing the squadron. had his men give
an exhibition OF daring horsemanship.
Passing in review. walking their horses.
the cavalrymen increased the gait to a
trot and ended the days performance
with a furious gallop which would have
put the chariot races in a circus to
the blush. Although the cavalrymen got
every bit OF possible speed out OF their
horses, and there were many dangerous
The Washington times., 1907-07-18

Weary" does not apply TO the militia
men, because they were pretty well worn
out before their work was finished yes
terday-
The Washington times., 1907-07-18

turns on the field. no casualties re-
suited.
over the review and drill that he took
several boxes of cigars TO the Cavalry
camp shortly before mess and presented
them TO Major Dickman for distribution
among the troopers.
The instructors. Of which Maj. Lloyd
NJ. Brett Is chief, did not let the rain
interfere with the work they had planned
for the officers yesterday afternoon
Each and every commissioned man as
sembled in the headquarters of his
regiment commander. and for an hour
or more listened or took part In an IN
formal discussion of what has been
done in camp up TO date. and the best
and quickest way OF accomplishing the
remaining duties. Colonel Brett says
ne has never seen such good work on
the part of the guardsmen as has Deen
witnessed here since Sunday.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18

Sergt. Charles w. Moore, Of Company
G. First Regiment. IS the oldest first
sergeant in the National Guard. He. is
The Washington times., 1907-07-18

now rounding out his thirty-fourth year
In the service. ITS funny. now things
change" remarked Sergeant Moore, az
ter General Harries had warmly shaken
his hand. 1T wasn't many years ago
that / Outranked the general, there.
At S:45 O'Clock last night, when many
soldiers were thinking Of turning IN on
their hunks, mess call was sounded from
the District battery's camp. II was well
on toward 10 O'Clock before the evening
meal was over.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18

why are we camped here?" asked
ing.
II don't know. unless it's TO prepare
for war" replied the other. You know.
the United States has declared war on
Glen Echo. and they want all the sol
diers they can get.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
INSPECTOR
IN The SEWER DIVISION

Charles Evens has been appointed IN
spector in the sewer division, for a pro-
stationary period Of two months with
compensation at the rate Of s. per diem,
said appointment 10 take effect on and
after July IS, 1857.
The Washington times., 1907-07-18

volunteers were Ineffective ane had mis-
cradle support.
The cavalrymen have not lost a game
this year. Thirteen games have been
played, and most of them We're with
The strongest army teams In the United
States The troops declared yesterday
that the militiamen save them the
closest run of any team as yet encoun-
tered
tiers STAFF. who has carried into the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal at Point OF
Rocks, Nd. yesterday when he went 10
meet the District Battery has suffered
no i'll effects from his experience. Ian
ham is never in any danger where
horses or water are concerned. In al
dition to being regarded as the finest
rider in camp, Lanham IS also long
distance swimmer of no mean reputa-
ton
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
PYTHIAN GAMES.

The Pythian track and held events ar
ranged for BrigntwOod Park were post
,Qned yesterday until next Wednesday,
on account OF rain. when the postponed
games will be carried out, and the
tickets issued will then be honored-
The Washington times., 1907-07-18
WATER MAINS AND SEWERS
ARE ORDERED IMPROVED

The engineering department this morn
ing ordered these improvements and
extensions 10 the water mains and
sewers:
One hundred and twenty-five feet OF
4-inch water main. In alley Of square
305S, west from Sixth street. between
Fairmsnt and Girard streets northwest
Sewer along the south side OF NJ street
northeast, between Twelfth and Thir-
tenth streets, abutting lots 25l, % 253
"a and ao5 Of snuare 100
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19
Order No. 4.

To the Members of the Western
slope Veteran Association. and to All
the G. y. Il. Comrades. and All Old
Soldiers and Their Wives, and Mem.
bers of the Relief Corps:-You are
again invited to be present at the
marriage of Comrade Melville Jones
secretary of the Western Slope Vet
eran Association, who is from Fruita
to Mrs. Nora Mccormick of Albion
Mich, December 25, at the G. A. r.
han in Grand Junction, at s pm
By order of II. S. PLY. commander
of the Western Slope Veteran Asso.
citation. (All western slope papers
please copy)
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
The WHITE PLAGUE
Oiscago Medical Institutions Omen
special Departments For Tuber-
cuiosis ut Their Free Dis
pensarits.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-The great white
plague. which causes more than g.
900 deaths in Chicago every year is
TO be attacked in new and. for this
city, novel campaign.
Special departments for tubercu,o-
SIS were opened today at the free
dispensaries conducted by Rush.
northwestern, Policlinic and Hahne-
mann medical schools, the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. and the
United Hebrew Charities dispensarv
Ihe medical institutions were III
terested as result of the Chicago
tuberculosis institute.
The institute has been in existen-
&c for three years and during that
period its work has been directed d
chiefly along educational lines. Tho
alarming increase III the death rate
from consumption In this CITY.
which was 215 more last year than
1t was the previous year-due. ac-
eording to Health Commissioner Ev-
ans, mainly to the lack of ventila-
tion in dwellings caused the
institute to adopt more vigorous
methods i'll combating the disease.
The unfortunate victim of tuber-
eulosis, no matter how poor he may
be and regardless of the stage of the
disease, will receive valuable advice
regarding the out of door treatment
and diet and exercise and medicine
when it is needed.
Physicians specially qualified to
diagnose and treat tuberculosis have
volunteered their services. The plan
has the enthusiastic support of the
medical profession. including the
of health.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19
ISS EDNA HOFFMAN
ENTERTAINED LAST EVENING

Very delightfully."- Miss Edna Hoff-
ian, at her home on North sixth
Peet on last evening, entertained
PARTY of young ladies and gentle
ne affair was uniquely called "a
eilroad party" An idea was car
LEA out to the effect that the guests
Iere making a trip, the pretty par,
pfs representing Pullman cars and
'arlons stops being made along the
AT the conclusion of the trip
'aesslng game. involving the names
! The cities and points at which the
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19
RED MEMS BALL FRIDAY NIGHT

Don't forget the Red Mems mas
querade ball Friday night. December
20. The prizes to be given at the
ball are on exhibition dn the win
dows OF the Cosgrove & Slough Fur
nlture Co.
All masks must be raised at the
door.
Boyer's full orchestra in attend
ance.
Costumes at the Auditorium all
day Thursday and Friday.
Tickets for the ball, 81; extra lady
in costume, soc; spectators, 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19

train was supposed to have stopped
was indulged in and created much
amusement In this contest Mrs.
Lough captured the ladies' prize ard
Mr.. Rosenberg secured the gentle
mans favor.
Delicious refreshments were
temptingly served late in the even
ing and many other pleasures as
sisted in making the evening memoir
able for its merriment. The rooms
were prettily decorated in red and
green.
Miss Hoffman is a charming host
ess and her party was happy sue
cess.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19

For Christmas trees. holly. ever
green, wreaths, bells, smilax, lyco-
podium, roping. cut flowers. see us.
We guarantee to save you money.
Carpenters old stand, 327 Main
street. Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association. Seed and Floral De-
partment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19

Jonathan, Wine Sap and Gano ap-
PIE trees, Elberta and other varieties
Of peaches, at $50 per thousand. de-
livered the coming spring. Better
rates in lots of 5000 or more. See
A. L. Patterson. 527 Main street. or
phone Black 663. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19

It's a fact that Joe Moon bugsles
and Fred Mantey saddles will wear,
and the Fred Mantey Saddlery Co.
do declare that theirs is the best
place to buy: SO get In line and try
See Hiatt for the very latest In lap
robes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19

We pack all Christmas present.
ready for shipment free of charge
c. d. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19

Shell fish of every description at
wadsworth & sons for the Christmas
holidays. liz 4Ezk
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19

soc WINDS. rrea Mantey.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
DAVE ALTIZER THE BEST WASHINGTON BATTER SO FAR

Mollie Montrose. liz; Catherine f., 1o7
Hilma S. Burt. 10.
Third race-Selling: six furlongs
Demo, 81; 'Monere. SO: western. s4
Artful Dodger. IS; Weber, 90: Refined
100; Ben Strong. 102: Warner GrisweIl.
lCS; Flip, 107: Hustled, 107; Dargin. lO9.
Gambrinus. l09: Matador. 10; Adesso.
10; CRlabash, 1l2; Ralbert, l13
Fourth race-The Kentucky Derby.
one and ore-quaTter miles Orlandwick.
IlOi Bcxara, III; Zal. III; Pink Star. III:
Req Gauntlet. III; Oyelan6o. III; Arctic
III; Woolsandals, III.
Fifth -year-old colts: four
furiohgs. Orlandot, 103; Gee Whiz. Zoe:
Bayou Lark. l03; Tim Kelly, 100: Finan-
eier. IgS; Wagner, j.. 1o3. Synchronized.
lO3. Calvin, 103; Wine Merchant. l03:
Washakion. 1O3; Merrifield, 1O5; Water,
lock, Jos: Colonel Brady, los: Albert star.
Jos; Bitter Sir. los; Lep GOdehaux, III.
Sixth race-Mile: selling. Moccasin
Maid, 81; SLscache, rs; sFIorizel gS.
tinker, 10l; Docile, IC1: 'Carew. 101 +.
.Sauze. 10l; Polly Prim, ,O5; Donna. los.
Posing. los; DR.. Spruill, log; Bendigo.
zoo; Scalplock. 107; Envoy, I10; Foreigner.
III; High Bear, 11e
Apprentice allowance claimed. Cold:
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Jamaica Entries for Monday:

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. N. Y. Nav
L. = First race - Selling; two-year-OlS
maidens; five furlongs. Pedigree. %.
Enlist, 90; Snakewood, 90; Daisy Gaines
~; Divorce, 1CS; Abracadabra, 90; Mar
bles, s9; Tinker Bell. go: Carus 80; PEN
sion. 80; Helen B., g. Tearose. %: Tile
kilns, IS; Senator Beckhan, IO4: Art
Critic, a.
Second race - Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; five and half fur
longs. Don Domo, I25; Robin Hood. 100
Inquisitor, 126; Slickaway, 10. New
York, 10; DR.. Hollis, I05; Sir Todding-
ton, ue; Berkeley, 102; Judith Nc
Third race-Handicap: three-year-oIds
miles. w. H. Carey. 12: Fin Elan Elan
10; Whimsical, ITO; Tommy Waddeil'
los: Athlete. 10f; Good Luck, lOs: San.
some, 100; Superman. 102
Fourth race-The williamsburg Han
Ucap; three-year- olds; six furlongS
Horace F., 1l2; Saracinesca, 11S. Orscn-
Ium' no; Berkeley, 1O6; George s. Davis.
Iuoi ho SSo, lpS; Aletheuo. 1O2; Am
Filth race-selLing; two-year-olds; five
iurlongs- FRESH, l02; Tinker Bell. 90.
Headless, 1O3; Cuarnavaca. So: Paul Pry
~; bounding Elk, 109: William II. LYON
90; Hand-me-down. 81
Sixth race-Selling: six f,,rIonvs
Nestabelle, 107; Bromina, lO1. Golden
West, 1Ol; Yankee Belle, 1O1; Mary Hail.
l0i: Anna c.. s.
Seventh race-Maidens; six furIonrs.
hlram, IL; Dan Buhre. III; High Class
100; Milestone. 100: Herman. 100. MANI
FLOYD, l0I; Trio, 100: Seawolf, ICE; Claiide
Duval, 109; Goldfnder. 100.
weather cloudy, track slow.