davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

The leading novelette, in the February
Smart Set is written by Gertrude Lynch
The poetry Tor the month IS from the
Den of John Vance Cheney. Edwin l.
Sabin. Elsa Barker. Archibald Sullivan.
Grace Dumed. Goodwin AIoysius Call.
Florence Wilkinson. and George Bishop.
Other writer's ara Harriet Gaylord. Pearl
Wilkins. Ethel NJ Kelley. Margaret Pot
ter. Seumas MacManus. Richard Butler
Glaenzer. Anna A. Rogers CLAYTON
Hamilton. Ellen Duvali, owen Kildare.
Edwrd Wilbur Mason. Iucie DeIarue-
Marirus. y. J. Rath. Gertrude Hunting
ton McGnert, Harold Eyre. Arthur Up
SON. Frederick Taber Cooper, MAY Har-
ris Louise Winter Lizette Woodwork
Reese. Edith Rogers. George Sylvester
Niereck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

THE HOUSE or TIE HUNDRED
DOORS. BY VIII II Clemens The
Hawthorne Press Of New York. pub
fishers
This little book is written against the
crlelties practced by vivfsecti0nists on
innocent and suffering animals The
book IS very interestingly written First.
the story IL told OF Sport. the monFrel.
wr0 was housed in the building with
fire engine No lo and WAS a. much OF
a hero in the WAY % saving lives as the
brave hremen who were Ills friends.
Then follow the histories OF Beauty. the
black ard-tar. dear TO the hearts Of the
Judge. Mrs. Judge and little Marjorie.
their daughter. - the English bUl.
Waggies. who always accompanied his
mistress on her afternoon stroll. of
Prince. the terrier; Dot the poodle. and
Mugzins the pug. A. these dogs were
happy in good homes with owners who
loved them. But one by one. they were
stolen and carried 70 The institute.
called by Mr. Clemens the House %
the Hundred Doors" Or the Palace ~
Pain" since u is there that The work
a. vlvisection goes on While the
owners sorrowcd FOR their dogs these
We're meeting with p horrible and cruel
fate premOnitory 70 the only release
they could have. that % death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Smiths for February opens with six
teen new portraits Of footlight favorites
and novelette, by Adeline Knapp, called
An Insular Prejudice Other writer's
for the month are: Dr. G. ". SaIeebv.
Robert Barr Gertic 6. Wentworth-Ja James.
Holman F. Day Charles II. Cochrane.
w. D. NJ. Ferguson. Wallace Irwin. LII
ian Bell. 7. NJ. Babcock. Edith Living
stOn smith. Roxann White. Claiming
Pollock. Charles Fort. Grace Margaret
Could, Charles Garvice, Stanley Du Bois.
Augusta Prescott
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
BOOK REVIEW AND
MAGAZINE NOTES

THE DOCTOR. BY Ralph Common. Flom-
Ing a. Reveu Company. OF New YORK.
publishers
This book - just what n line on its
cover says. "A Tale Of the Rockies"
on,y. tho word Canadian might properly
have been inserted. ter the scene is
laid in Ontario. Canada. and several Of
tho principal book characters. including
Elsie Boyle and her two sons. Barney
and Richard. and Margaret Robertson
belong 20 the type 81 Scotch-Canadian
that th. mind IS apt 10 associate with
that section.
TIE prnc'Iel charm Of the book lies
in IT'S spoutaneity and in It's intense hu-
man iut,rc'r Which pervades and douI-
mates 81 throughout. The story hinecs
ou the love of two brothers. the one for
tine other. ond the circumstances tina,
bring about their temporary separation
and arrangement. one becomes a
preacher 81 tlc Gospel. and the other a
surgeon. Both 20 90 outlying points ~
civilization in tho Rookie. and while
there. "a train ~ circumstances breaks
down tho wall o. difference between them
and restores affection and confidence be-
tween tnom.
The t"o women who are the heroines
90 tue story are widely different Mar
saret Robertson is tine daughter az
~.'i'il-' ahallan minister. strong self
contained and rarely faithful nature un-
selfish and seeking only the good Of the
man sac loves. The second woman IS
tfe anuthesis of the first. musician
with compicVity OF nature that makes
mp difficult and dangerous whole
The story is fiied with the so-ro~,s and
JOYS that 1eset human life and ends i'm
hs release Tor some and itH endurance
for others. Different scenes and Incl
dents 81 the book are very interestingly,
described among them a house raising
and barn dance. The book viii At
tract majority OF IT'S American readers
through its freedom and unconventional
itr. ami tho bits 90 adventurous western
h'o In mining camps THAT are introduced
SAYS SIR pENERT Bv Percy TJn1or-
Howard. Published by the Asfe T,-..s
or New York
What Nr Deter,- has % say Is put
hn IN covers - green. gold and white
inside. very apt illustrations in pen ana
lnt. by Frank Parker heighten the i'm
PRECISION produced by M Deve-,-
shfe"d vit and ianor.
lf.s opening chapte- discusses .rv-o-
man Rights and WronRs" lie saws.
u s. mistake 70 suppose that women
- worse Rrafters than men. They amt
Tines re- better. They've got lighter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Our History Contest

Probably Virginia .
u aa
surit,
is lp by roeahrr
'. Eng
o he 5ieiin
f1 ,ftw
to b
n o.
Of
this tae
just Januar
n the hope
- ~'l
h month February
anlt the
.Ae successful candidate 90 follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
SENATOR soRGHrMs rR1,rEp OF


POLITICS. BY Philander Chase
Johnson Henry Altemus COMPANY.
Of Philadelphia
This quaint little volume contains
helpful hints on the science % not
getting the worst Of f." and is as run
ot funny things - sn egg - az meat
To is impossible for the reviewer 70
properly oxuouud the suggertiveness %
M Johnson's satire. or tie wisdom con
tained In his golden aphorisns. except
hy quotation Consequently the atten-
uon of the reader is invited 20 the
following paragraphs az being Thoroughly
Characteristic % Nj Johnson's STYLE
throughout lis book
Politics Is the Art OF turning IN
fuence into affluence.
1T may 10 true that every man has
his price. but - IS only fool who goes
around constantly with the price-tag on
public exhibition.
For man VINO has a good chance At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
OFFTCTAL DTRECTORY-
Among the Magazines.

The frontispiece in color for the Feb
ruary issue Of Harpers Magazine is done
by Howard Pyle and the leading arti-
Gle. Nearest the North Pole by Com
mander r. K. Peary. L. 5. y. contains
the first complete report OF the Peary
Arctic Clubs latest expedition Other
contributors for the month are Mary
Tracy Earle. Edward s. Martin Gwen
dolen Overton, Grace Stone Field. Mar
garet Cameron. Van Tasset Sutphen.
Alice Brown. Mrs. Henry Dudeney. Har-
riett Prescott Spohord, Gilbert Parker.
Charles Buxton Going. Lawrence Mott,
Richard lie Glllenne. Christian Brin-
ton. Agnes Rappher. ". Stanton
Howard, Roy Norton. W. l. Alden. Rose
Young. Maurice Maeterlinck. Perceval
Cibbon. Hildegarde Hawthorne. Mary
Coles Darlington. w. d. Howells.
Transatlantic Tales for February con-
tains a remarkable novel translated from
the German Of the great Austrian writer
Auguste Groner. entitled 1.-THE Crippled
Hand" 1t has been pronounced by
European critics one OF the best detec-
tive stories ever written. The leading
European writer's are represented by
their latest and most characteristic
stories and there Is a clever tale from
the japanese. The editor says Many
Of the French. Hungarian and Italian
reviews are asking the question: What
IS the future OF fiction?" They point
out that nearly every possible situation
in which two, three or four men and
women can ma themselves in life, and
every possible relation between them.
has been described over and over and
over again. The French are getting
tired OF the story Of Ia menage a trois.
l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

HEROES OF PROGRESS ~ AMERICA.
by rharl"s Morris. j.. - Iippln-
COY Company. OF Philadelphia,
i"cted for his heroes Of progress ln thls
country such names as Roger Williams.
Jphu Eliot. william Penn. james OgIe-
tnorpe. Benjamin Franklin. Patrick
fenry, samuel Adams. Thomas Jcfter-
son, ROBERT Morris, Alexander Tamii-
Ton. John Adams. Ell Whitney. Robert
luton. John Jacob Astor. stephen
Girerd. John Marshall nenry Cla,.
i,aniel webster. john g.. Calhoun. sam
yer T. u Morse. Cyrus W. Field. Elias
Howe. cyrus II. Mccormick Charles
boody ear. Dewitt Clinton and others.
among them. OF course. Abraham Linz
coin, Horace Greeley and john Erics-
son. isncretta Mott Susan lS. Anthony.
Dorothea Dix. Frances T.. willard and
cara Barton are included In Mr.. Nor
RS list Monticello. the home OF JEFF
ferson. is the frontispiece 20 the hook.
wnlch also contains. among its illus
tratiOns Vests picture OF Penn's
Treaty and pictures or Webster. Clay
and jackson. OF tho battle between the
virginia and tho Monitor. and the din
ing room and Office On Clara Barton
home
In regard 10 tho purpose OF his book.
inc author say e.. our history brings
up To- our mental vision many men
ana women heroic in act and effort.
though no banners waved over them
and no trumpets heraided them on their
way. The tale Of these lives is often
plain and simple. n0t marked by the
feIiiNE events and striking deeds that
give spice and variety to the biography
~ the soldier and tho pioneer. with
n valOr and self-sacrtfce equal or SUI
pcrior to those Of the warrior. they iod
rs up TO uOhicr heights and planted
tho banner Of achievement on IOftier
attitudes than those usually reached
hN the pathway OF the sword
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Dance Light" the frontispiece Of the
January Metropolitan. IS reproduction
from a painting 10y Mary Fratz. The
by John d. Wells. Illustrated with pho
tographs and old sketches and portraits
Other contributors are: Arthur Morrf-
son. Charles +. Holder. Curtis II. Page.
REQ Bennett. Henry G.. Rowland Francis
c. Macdonald Arthur Strange. Vitter
Bynner. Eleanor Porter James Hume
ker and Cecil G. Pangman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

You had two girls Baptiste-
one Is Nirginie-
Hold hard-Baptistei
Listen to me.
The whole drive was TANNED
IN that bend at the Cedars:
The rapids we're damned
With the logs tight rammed
And crammed; you might know
The devh had clinched them below
We worked three days-not bulge,
shes as tight as wedge
On The LEDGE
Says our foreman:
Mon Dieu. boys, look here
We must get this thing clear"
He cursed at the men
And for II then:
With our cant-dogs arrow
We just gave he-yO-ho
When she gave big shove
From above.
The gang yelled and tore
For the shore;
The logs a grind.
Like VOLTS jaws behind
And As quick flash
With shove and a crash.
They were down in mash
But and ten more
All but Isaac Dufour,
Were ashore
He leaped on a log in the froAt of the rush
And shot out from the bind
While the jam rOared behind;
He balanced his pole
And tossed us a song
But. just we cheered
Up darted a log from the bottom
Leaped thirty feet fair and square
And came down on his own.
He went up like block
With the shock
And when he was there
In the air.
Kissed his hand
To the land.
When he dropped
Ny heart stopped
For the first logs had caught him
And crushed him;
When he rose in his place
There blood on his face
There we're some girls, Baptiste
Picking berries the hillside
Where the river curls, Baptiste,
You knOw.-On the still side.
One was down by the water;
She saw Isaac
Fall back
She did not scream. Baptiste;
She launched her canoe
II did seem. Baptiste,
That she wanted to die too
For before you could think
The birch cracked like a shell
In that rush Of hell,
And l saw them both sink
Baptiste
he had two girls
One is Virgfnie:
What God calls the other
is not known to me-
!" "ss-Di'PH'eh Sunday Oct H. published Gay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Inconsistent Women

why is 10 that so many OF these
wrongrd ladies' got married again as
soon as the court release them from
the hrutes who made thelr lives mis-
cradle New Xork Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

cover design FOR tho January issue ~
Recreation. The list OF contributors
Tor this number includes Ernest Russell.
Martin Hunter. Charles IT, Morton. john
Boyd. ST. Croix. John Davies 70 Vs.. aud
A. $. Iddlngs. W r Bradshaw. Gibson
Wiliets. Andrew Price. Chalncey L. cam
field. Edwin Lowell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

The February number % Ainslee's con-
tains the opening chapters OF a new
serial story by Horace Annesiey Vachell
entitled Her Son" Her Son" IS a
story OF extraordinary originality I'm
mense dramatic power and intense hu-
man interest. 1t IS filled with situa-
lions which bring TO climax tho con-
fIcts Of human emotions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

public funds the eighth commandment
Is liable 20 take holiday Just when II
ought 20 be working overtime.
Friends In politics should stand hy
one another. II for no other r,-ason than
20 % able 10 watch one another closely"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever
hours with affairs
day for refreshment BIT of poey-Prof
Charles Eliot Norton - E'. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Authors ~ fiction IN the February issue
o. the Popular Magazine are: George
Hyde. O. T. Revere. X. and Hesketh
Prichard, A. w. MarchmOnt. Louis j.
Vance. Arthur Paterson. J. KeniIworth
Egerton. b. NJ Bower. C. x. Moser. Scott
Campbell, William lie QVeux
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

the editors and contributors who have
made It what IL f..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Tho frontspiece IN color displayed by
broadway Tor February is taken from
the kimney's Illustrations for Mary Man
ners story The Winter Pleasures OF
Society Those making I'D the table
~ contents are Franklin Matthew'S
stuart Gould. Grace AracCfowan Cooke.
Reginald Wright Kaufman. Mary Man
ners. Witter Bynner. sara Josephine
Bayles Charles Il Cochrane, Alice Woods
tllman. Florence Kiper. Porter Emerson
Browne. Theodore Dresser. Burritt Hamil-
ton. I. Frank Tooker. Charles Batten
LOOMS. Charles Hanson Towne. Elise
Lathrop Jeanette Cooper. Reginald
Wright Kaufman. William Bullock.
Beatrice &. Wilcox. lDert p. Coleman.
Tom Mason Tom T. Morgan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

c6lorful cover design Of the january
Sunset Magazine Leading articles are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

The January Craftsman IS truly work
Of art in the line OF magazine output. the
entire makeup being distinguished by
great beauty and originality OF design
ana arrangement. The leading article.
beautifully Illustrated. is by Mary Fenol-
losa on the ume or plum flower I'm the
history. literature and art OF Japan.
Bliss Carman writes an excellent arficla
on The Use OF out OF Doors; others
writing for the magazine being James
Townsend. IT. I. Hoover. Frank II. Sweet
Suckley, Giles Edgerton. John Sparg0
ana Edward carpenter Home Training
IN cabinet Work. and the book review
department or tho Craftsman are most
suggestive. The poetry is by Elsa Barker
and Katrina Tmsk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

The Lee centennial number Of the
Wake Forest Magazine. published at
Wake Forest. y. c.. IS dedicated 10 Cen
eral Lees old soldiers. the Confederate
Veterans on the Old North State. and
their commander General Julian S Carr
a picture OF Lee as college president
forms the fronuspiece OF tho magazine
The text is made up c' poems and nroso
articles, many OF which are written bv
North CarOlinians and number IN,
graduates Of Wake Forest College
Washington and Ioe-Apponattox
Incidents" is contribution from me
pen Of General William RuhHn Cox Of
fenoia, n c.. tnat will be fun or In
terest for General Cox's many Friends
in Richmond IL contains much tbat
has never before appeared in print er.i
IL written with great force and fuencv
General Lees Estimate OF the North
Carolina Confederate Soldier Is from
the pen ~ General Julian s. Carr. Other
articles Of special Importance are "The
Grave Of Anne Carter Lee bv r. J.
Taylor. General Lee as Coller.
President by NJ w. Humphreys and
How Lee Became College PrrsN
dent" by Alexander J.. Nelson. Tho
sntiro number rejects great credit on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

The February Delineato- appears IN
charming guise for FEBRUARY. IT'S frontis-
piece being drawn by + lI Asae and
the fas hion leader by Helen Berkeley
Lloyd Other prominent articles are
written hv Euward Ia Fontaine. Ethel
NJ Harris. Anne Warner. Virginia
Frazer Bowie. Fred Thompson. sara
Lindsey Coleman. Clinton Scollard
Ida a. Churchill. O. ~ ana A. ~.
Williamson. William George Jordan.
Elizabeth NJ. Rhodes. Tom Mason. John
Cecil Clay. Grace MacGowan Cooke. F.
Nesbit. Gabrielle F. Jackson. Dr Anne
NJ Galbraith. Miles Bradford. W. O..
Burgess and Alice NJ. Keuogg
A partial list % tho articles appearing
in The Technical World for February
includes. putting Mountains 10 Work.
Dewey Sheldon Becbe. ship Canal
Across cape Cod" Livingston Wright.
The Angclus' Cpoeml. Bret Harte. "A
Gray Dreamer Henry ". Hyde: "The
Great Tobacco strike Rene Bacnc.
Tiny Master OF Vast Engines" Charles
Frederick Carter; Wiring the Wilder
ness Sampson : Burton. Fatal Com
crete Collapse" Wilbur Bassett. "City
Rubbish Turned To- Light" NJ. g. Furber;
Rooms That Heat Themselves" F. O.
Perkins: Making NIy Lady's Ribbons. %
De Witt Lucas. Nature Does the House
work W. G.. Fitzgerald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

from such writer's as Ika Naxai. Arthur
North. Charles Warren Stoddard. Hughes
cornell Adeline Knapp. Allan Dunn.
Grant Wallace Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
bourdon Wilson. Alberta Bancroft Jean
nette Campbell. Rock Mackenzie. Jack
Browning Mary W. Tyrreu. c. Fl vii
iams. x. r Casper. Amelia Woodward
Iruesdeu Aibertine Randall Wheelan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
No. 1888.
At the Cedars.

BY DUNCAN CAMPBELL SCOTT.
ho rn In Ottawa Ca~asa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Beverly TOwles Is tho artist OF Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

This Sunday Oct H. 800 on. DuAo ~ a.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
WASHINGTON TEAhSTOEN ENTER
Local Athletes Will Compete in An
nual Richmond Meet.
Several Relay Teams Expect to he
Matched in Races for Valuable
Prizes-LarEe Entry List.

Georgetown. George Washington, the
Catholic University Army and Navy
Preps and the Washington school for
Boys are among the Washington insti-
tutIons that viii probably be repre-
seBted I'm the second annual indoor meet
OF the intercollegiate Club at Richmond.
January IS.
It is unlikely that Georgetown or
George Washington Will send relay
teams, but. if q suitable opponent can
be found. the Catholic University, for
the first time in its history. viii be rep
resented iu "a relay event The Army
and Navy Preps. who have been
strengthened by the addition OF Pagin,
of last years Woodberry Forest School
team. hopes to send a team, and Wash
iugton school viii send a four II the
team can be cIassed against some Bal
timore prep school
Besides the local schools. Virginia
and North Carolina viii be strongly
represented. and there is every indiCa-
tiOn that the games VIII be even more
successful than last year The prizes
are unusually attractive. and DR.. Reilly
who is handling the Washington end Of
the tourney. expects the entry list to be
unusually large.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
WAR ON COAST FIGHTS.
Senator Says He VIII Push Bill for
Their suppression.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 16.-Ffghting
enthusiasts are in fear that State Senator
Hartman's threats of putting through a
bill against all kinds Of glove fighting in
the State of California viii be carried out
If the senator does what he says he viii
and his plans otherwise go through, the
state will be closed in all parts to the
glove wielders.
Gus Hartman once was a strong friend
Of the fighting clubs He was a State rep
rcSentatiye when the RaiStOn bill was in
troduced, and as that measure would have
suppressed the fighters and their matches
he was bitter opponent OF it,
Now this is all changed. He IS "agin"
the fighters first, last and always He
thinks it is time they were put away and
for all time. His change of attitude is a
puzzle TO many and the senator himself
viii not admit that he has been badly
treated by the promoters in the matter Of
tickets to recent big fights. But some
thing has soured him decidedly on the
game.
Los Angeles just now would be a bigger
sufferer than this city as the game here
right now is in a disturbed and sloppy
condition
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
BANCROFT IN LEAD.
PIney Moran, of This City, Turns in
Good Score at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, n. G.. Jan. 16.-Semi-fnal and
final rounds brought the annual Adver-
tising Mems Golf Tournament to g. close
to-day, c. w Royce OF Arlington, n. J.,
winning the first division or Clarence c.
Vernon trophy from J. P. Gardner. Of
Chicago. by ? up and to play, having
the match well in hand from the start.
The first division consolation or L. J.
Ridgway trophy went to Albert 3. Ash
forth. of New York. VINO defeated c. i.
Norton, Of Hampstead, by and >.
The match Of the day was for the
second division trophy. w. N. Alexander,
OF Detroit defeating C. p Fay, OF Chico
pee Falls. by a single stroke in the nine
teenth green. Close matches were the rule
ana there was no WalkOvers.
An eighteen-hole medal play handicap
In connection with the morning round, IN
which both those IN the tournament and
those out of it were allowed to participate
drew big field. Thomas Z. Bancroft,
OF New York leading the field. and win
ming the splendid Leonard Tufts s trophy
with net score Of IS, playing with an
allowance OF p strokes The handicap was
open TO those who did not win prizes in
the tournament.
Among those whose scores finished in
30 and under was T. Pliney Moran, of
Washington. His score was %.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-17
TOOTS MOCK DISQUALIFIED.
Thrown Oui OF second Race at Ascot
Park for FnnIinE

Los Angeles, Jan. 16-Ascot track
WAS heavy and fully two seconds slow.
vet the carded events provided some
good racing. Little Minister. after sew
eral times out, found a bunch she could
beat, and had no trouble in landing
first.
IN the second race Toots Nook was
disqualified Tor fouling and Jockey
Koerner fined 500 for his riding. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Little Minister. I07
Hardy, % J. won e. l. Stone lO7 lK0encrI.
to 10 second; Happy Rice. loi Harris. 20 J.
third. Time, l-55i4. Athena. +. y. H. Gold
ledge. k McCarey. N. Hmyar and Harry NJ c.
also ran.
SECOND RACES furloues DarIma. l07 NC
Daniel Is 10 j. won; Tocts Nook 10 lKoeruerj -
10 s. second. PanJouhe. ID .Bookerl s TO s. third
Time, l.l5. Entire Nous HIFtle, and The Mist also
THIRD RACE-Sslling one mile Foncasta, Us
Prcstoul. 8 10 !. won; J. \. Adams. los DIc-
Daniel. 10 J, second; Sais. Jos lHauls), 10 l.
third Time l-ii4s- Ncedful. komombo. VIM Ways
=. Weltly. Ding Dong and l. Pr0Fcst also ran
FOURTH RACE-Haudicap; fye and one-half fur
longs san Alveso, l0l Fischer. 90 20 J. won: Jer
say Lady l0i lMCDaHieN, . to 2. second; Elancer,
100 lRileyl g 20 l. third Time N9B AUariou
Col Jack, AIRS, Dom ARIA, Prolific and HaIIon
also raa
FIFTH RACE-Selling: six furlonCs. Renraw. g9
Prestcrl. % T. won; Round Dance los lBolaudl
6 TO I. second; Y. Lorraine. % CIcDauieD Is 10 J.
third Time I:l5zs. J. Nelson. Pepper and salt. D.
r. Flyer, Maxim GOrky. Friendly and Ccleyort
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sclling, one milo. C0nfess0r l0Z
Nv. Riley, TO !, won; C7ndestiDe. lg4 u'restonl
To l. second Bill Curtis. l0i Harris 20 J. third
Tune. ISL Lille b.. S Carrlthers Kinsmau
SDCHy. sheriff Bel. and Col RTons0n also ran.