davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
KNOWLEDGE FOR THE HOuSEKEEpER

The process Of busting as generally
carried on would be almost as much
''hOnOred" in the breach as in the OBJ
seTvance, No good housekeeper should
own that pretty abomlnati0n known as
a feather buster, the gay flirting about
OF the same merly displacing the dust.
which quickly settles elsewhere. A
soft cham0is skin. not too large, soak
ed in cold water and then wrung out.
Is the ideal buster. Ii can be used on
the finest woods, leaving a clear, bright
surface. After every piece of furni-
ture has been wiped with the moist
chamois the rooms may be considered
really busted"
The best egg test is TO put the egg
IL water II fresh IL Will sink and
lie horizontally on the bottom OF the
vessel when from three to five days
old IL viii rest at a slight angle, the
large end uppeTmOst; II eight days
old IL viii assume an angle of 60
degrees; il three weeks old about 20
degrees. and after four weeks old IL
VIII stand upright
Clean fannel dipped in paramn oil
viii satisfactorily remove finger
marks on polished or painted wood il
rubbed on Tor Few minutes. Wipe
with clean cloth Wrung from not
water 10 remove the OdOr.
For large shoes which slip at the
heel glue a shaped piece OF velvet 10
the inside bottom and side OF the heel
ana II VIII cling TO the stocking.
To remove iron stains from marble
Wet the marks with oil OF vitriol, let il
remain nrteen or twenty minutes. then
wash on and rub dry with a soft cloth
Bread crumbs which may be In the
bread jar can be utilized To good ad-
vantage II dried, rolled fine ana placed
IN Jar or can ready 10 use in scallop-
81.
as thickening. ~
ChsIaked lime or plaster OF paris.
mixed with the white of an egg 10 the
conslalThcS or cream, viii form an ex-
ceilent homemade cement for p,eodfns,
broken china
WhSn velvet gets crushed from pres
guIe hold the parts over a basin of
aot water with the lining OF the arti-
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
Toy Department.

Toy Steam Engines. damaged. Reduced
from si.0o 70 1oc each.
Toy Tea Sets, damaged Reduced from
s. o and $50 10 sc each
Race Track. Reduced from 81 90 10 s.. 90.
. Large Cloth Clowns. Reduced from s.. 90
20 s1.06 each.
Mechanical Toys damaged, Reduced
from sc and Soc 70 Sc each.
Toy Tables, damaged. Reduced from sc
and 81 90 q sc each
] Teddy Bear soiled. Reduced from z.95
10 SI00
Dressed Teddy Bear. ssiled. Reduced
from s. . 70 $50
Dressed Tediy Pears. soiIsd. Reduced
from s. 50 and s. % 10 SOC each.
Fancy Dressed Dolls, s0iled. Reduced
from IS 81 and $50 to $50 each.
Dressed Boy Dolls, soiled Reduced from
81. q to sc each
Fourth fiooE Eleventh 81.
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
Sporting Goods Dept.

Pennants-Bnsiness High School. Chevy
Chase, and Washington College, size 2zz49
inches Reduced from 81 80 20 Soc each.
"A remnants Of various schools and colleges
some with name spelled out Reduced from
soc 10 25c each.
2s Pennants Of various colleges and semi
mares; size SKIS inches. Reduced from sc
70 i0c each.
/ Red Banner. with the word Indian on
IL; size zfxs5 inches. Reduced from 500 20
s1.00.
College Pillow Tops-Ge0Fgetown and
Washington Colleges; size Z2x22 inches. Re-
duced from $3.50 20 500 each.
Pillow TODs-Naticnal Park Seminary
and Gunston Hail. size 20xz0 inches. Reduced
from 81 50 to soc each.
Fourth floor. Tenth ST.
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
FOR THE MIDDLE
AGED WOMAN

Taking the colOrs as a whole. a middle
aged woman may safely choose gray,
heliotrope. the faded shades OF rose du
Barry. old rose. reseda. pastel shades OF
blue and green. g0belln blue. yellow. and
the darker colOrs before mentioned.
In regard TO materials. simple. rich
ones. well cut and made. should always
be chosen in preference 10 himsy. fussy-
looking toilettes.
The wise woman knows that she looks
younger in every way in a new. simple
evening toilette OF some rich dark ma
terial. cut on becoming lines, than
though she donned the organizes and
ribbons belonging by right 70 the girl
Of eighteen.
She il is. too. who chooses a well-cut
tailOr-builJ gown and smart turban or
t0que for the street toilette, eschewiug
all fripperies. overJrimming and picture
hats being likely 10 bring forth ridi-
cule rather than commendation.
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
Stationery Department.

Red Leather Desk Tray, soiled. Reduced
from 81 % 70 sZ51.
boxes Writing Paper. containing 100
sheets paper AID 100 envelopes; boxes dam
aged Reduced rom g. . 10 soc box
. Boxes Writing Paper containing 50 sheets
paper and 30 envelopes. boxes damaged. Re-
duced from s5c 70 sec box.
boxes Writing Paper, containing - sheets
paper and = envelopes; boxes damaged Re
duced from hoo 10 SOC each.
Imported Leather Racks. Reduced from
soc 10 &c each.
8 Imported Portfolios. Reduced from soc
70 25C each.
70 bac each.
Main noor. Eleventh ST.
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
Lamp Department.

Gas Drop Light. complete with i0-inch
white shade reduced from 1913 70 S2.7si
/ reduced from $3.50 TO 800.
/ Dark Red Art Glass Lamp Shade. Re-
duced from 5000 70 SEQ
/ Japanese Lamp Srade. Damaged, reduced
from SA0o % SEQ; 1 reduced from t2-75 70
Sis.
Large Decorated Lamp Globes. Reduced
from 75c 20 Soc each.
Small Decorated Lamp Globes. Reduced
from soc 70 a5c each.
Candle Shades, assorted colorsi damaged.
Reduced from s0o 10 Sc each.
Fifth floor. q 81
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
Bamboo Furniture Dept.

/ Bamboo Table. very heavy ana strong.
slightly damaged. reduced from $500 20 $780,
J reduced from 500 C 500.
Bamboo Shirt Waist Box neatly decorated.
reduced from ss.s0 10 s4.75; ! reduced from
Si-25 10 S3z5, J reduced from 100 10 S.. co. /
reduced from $3.50 10 500
! Bamboo Window Seat, covered with
pantasote leather; very heavy ana strong
Reduced from So 80 10 sS-a3.
Bamboo Window Seat. covered with good
quality japanese mating. Reduced from
So. SO to s. %.
Second floor + ST
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
Friday'n Be a Special
Remnant Day

On this day all broken ASSIGNMENTS.
odd lots, short lengths, remnants from
very much below their intrinsic value.
There is no place Ia our stock for mer-
chandise that Is not absolutely perfect
ana that does not furnish a satisfactory
assortment. Remnants are the natural
consequence OF healthy trade, ana We
take this method Of clearance. The saw
ing 10 be efIected IS very material. and
in most instances the items are perfect
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.

s-inoh Table Mirrors. imperfect Reduced
from g. Is 10 si09i ! reduced from $3.50 TO
SIS
l Imported Glass Vase. Reduced from sos
% soc.
Imported Glass Vases, assorted sizes.
Reduced from zoe 90 CSC each
! Cut Glass Bon BOZ Dish slightly inner
feet. Refused from g q 70 si-T5
! Austrian Gilt Glass C0mpart sliEhfIy
imperfect. Reduced from $3.50 % S3g5
? Austrian GILT Glass Vases. Reduced from
s3.sa TO sl.s5 each
Fifth floor. Q 81. 4
The Washington times., 1907-01-10

ele next the water; the pile VIII soon
rise and assume its original beauty.
A handful Of hay put into a pailful
or water VIII ObYiatc the smell OF oil
paint In a room.
Wine stains may be removed from
linen by rubbing IL on both sides with
yellow soap, then laying on a thick
paste OF starch and water Rub in
well and expose 70 the sun and air.
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
SEPARATE BLOUSE OF CREPE DE CHINE.


OF
%
lace the middle
being little pale blue button yoke
The Washington times., 1907-01-10
CHOOSING A HAT.

the
cloth maiden On her head poised ehspeau OF
enerelns which
on top and
OF
wine Inmenz o satin
The Washington times., 1907-01-10

Marie Cahin. in Marrying Mary" the
Columbia next week. William COurtleigh
Eugene Cowles. and the original DAILY
Theater production complete, including
the famous "lOng-skiFted" chorus.
The Washington times., 1907-01-10

distinctly. give the proof Of well-eared
The Washington times., 1907-01-10

Until further notice store will open
at $50 A. NJ. and close at $50 P. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
'Aguas Minerales de Burlada

Proceden de los manantiales de.
Burlada, los mas afamados en- ell te-
rrltorio vasco-Navarro, muy rico en-
tuentes minerales, siendo su elemen-
to mlneralizador ell YODO.
Eminentes Medicos de America, es--
pecialmente de Cuba v Me ejico, las re.
somlendan para las afecciones del hi
gaOo, estomago, la vejiga y la orina.
Don del mas agradable sabor ge-
ueralmente sc toman en- las comidas
sofas mezcladas con un POGO de vi
no: pudlendo tambien tomarse 4 cual-
4ulera nora del dla como aqua comin,
y sus resultados son completamente
UnicoS importadores en- Puerto Ri
co, Sucesores de r. Juncos & Cos
Cruz II, San Juan P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
GRAN Bazaar DE- R0PA HECHA
Y SASTRERfA
r. M O N tt e 81

En- este antique acreditado estableci-
miento Sc reciben eouetaotemente buencs
elegantes Casimires franceses ingleses como
tambi6n toda case De articulos para ca
balleros. Camisas, Cuellos Punos, Corba-
tas, Calzoncillos, Camisetas Pa1uelos. Ii
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc etc.
Tamb6n euenta dicho establecimiento con
eleganto surtido de sombreros dc todas classes
de la muy acroditada fabrica Sues. de J.
Cabrer dc Ponce. \ una infnidad de articu-
los desde el Sombrero de Is ctvs hasta el
mas tno Clak Cntas para sombroros las
hay para todos los gQstos Ne ycuden Al por
mayor al detail Vista hace f6
FoRTALBzA, 2s. SAN JUAN T. e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
AMUNCIO DE SUBASTA

Ell Marshal de la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de San Juan:
HACE SABER: Que cumpliendo
una 6rden de eiecucion. dictada por Ia
Honorable Corte de Distrito antes
dicha en- la demanda establ zelda por
Don Conrado Palau, como Liquidador
de Sierra y Palau, contra Ia Sociedad
A. Zechini y Companfa, en- cobro de
NOVECIENTOS OCHENTA K SEIS
DOLLARS, veinte cinco centavos
de principal, intereses legales desde
el diez ocho de Julio de mil ocho-
clentos noventa y 1ueve haSta el dfa
del tallo y costas, sc ha dispuestc
vender, EN- pdblica subasta, la fDa que
fue embargada y cuya description
es como sigue:
"RUSTICA: Terreno sito en- el
barrio de Guzman Arriba, jurisdic-
ci6n de Rio Grande, de doscientas
cuerdas de cabida, igual setenta J
ocho hectareas, sesenta areas y Sc
tenta nueve centiareas, que linda
por ell Este, con terrenos de Juar
Piza; por Ell Oeste, con Ell rio demo
minado Grande; por el Norte, con
propiedad de Eusebio Arroyo, d.
Julian Hern andez, de Dolores Ava
Ia, de Julian y Wenceslao CarriIlo
de Julian Ortiz y de Aseasio Garlic
y por el Sur, con fnca de Eusebi(
Ramos y de Sancho Qrifones.
El remate tcndra lugar en- la Ofci
ma del Marshal de Ia predicha Corte
q las Q de la tarde del dfa 22 de Ago>
to de 1907 y Ell importe de la vent
debera ser satisfecho, en- moneda le
gal de los Estados Unidos, EN- el act
de la adjudication que sc hara
eJor postor.
Lo que, en- cumplimiento de Ia Ley
sc hace saber por el pres ente para !;
concurrencia de licitadores.
San Juan, P. r. 20 dc Julio de 1907
Jose Labrador, Marshal del Dis
trito de San Juan. 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
IIHCHB
(Pura con IA dsnsil.l sIigida pr bs R.ghnsriss
Sanit~i'A
Por so cuartillos diarios
CON DICIONE S

Sc abre este concurso para todas y
'cada una de las localidades de la Isla j,
donde Sc haya constituido Comite.
Ell pago de estos artlculos, sc veri-
6cara al contado.
Para cantidades mayores Sc haran
.arreglos especiales con aquellos que
hayan obtenido la buena pro-.
Los precios que Sc establezcan Sc
ran para artlculos que la Junta Local
de Ia FRATERNIDAD 6 sus asocia-
|do~, tomara en- los propios estab1eci-
|mientos de los vendedores. siempre
|que esten dentro del n1cleo de las
poblaciones -espectivas.
Adversaria declarada de los mono
polios esta Sociedad, Sc Teserva Ell
|derecho de aceptar varias proposicio-
ines en- cada localidad, mejor que
una sola.
La aceptaci6n de este contrato, apa-
reja la sumision la inspection mas
escrupulosa de todos y de cada unc
| de los Eniembros de la Association.
FL cdncrrso debe hacerse con tan
to por fento de rebaja sobre los pre-
clos cork rkientes & que Sc detalla los
no 0socf1aos en- Ia respectiva localidad
La drkaci6n de este contrato sert
de seis heses prorrogables por otros
seis mdses mas, por voluntad de am.
bas parses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
81 Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
A Antonio Ahumada y Monserra-
tie Quifones 6 sea Ell demandado
antes mencionado
POR LA PRESENTE SENOTlFI,

POR LA PRESENTE SENOTlFI,
CA A listed que sc ha presentado
en- Ia ohcina del Secretario de la Cor
te Municipal del Distrito Judicial de
San 1uan Puerto Rico, la demanda
del actor antes citado, en- la cual So
licita que previos los tramites de ley,
dicte en- su dia la correspondence
sentencja declarando que el demau
dante en- este case don Enrique Vlflas,
tiene derecho cobrar con preferen-
cia al demandado don Antonio Ahu-
mazda del producto que Sc obtenga en-
ell remate de los bienes muebles en-
bargados per dicho sehor Ahumada q
dofia Monserrate Quiflonez la cantl-
dad de ciento cuarenta y siete dollars
setenta cinco centavos que le adeu-
da Gsta Ultima, con mas las costas que
oriqine esta accion; seg1n copla de la
demanda que sc acompafIa.
Y Sc NOTIFICA A listed que
de no comparecer 4 contestar dicha
demanda dentro de los diez dias des-
pues de notihcado; 81 Ia notification
Sc hiciere en- Ell distrito y dentro dc
los veinte d1as, 81 Sc hiciere tuera
del distrito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto
Rico y dentro de los cuarenta dias,
81 Sc hiciere en- otra parte, Ell deman-
dante podr4 obtener sentencia por la
cantidad que solicita, en- la forma pc
dida.
Y para el emplazamiento del de-
mandadc Antonio Ahumada cuya re
Sidencia sc ignora expido la presen
tie que Sc publicara en- IN periodice
local una vez por semana durante ur
mes, extiendo la presente.
BA 10 MI FIRMA EN- SAN JUAN
Puerto Rico, hoy II de Julio de 1907
Pedro Gonzalez. -Secretario. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
UMPlRES WHO ARE QUICK WITTED.
Tim Hurst Cracks Good Yarn on
Boy Whose Grandmother Dies.

Tim Hurst is another quick-witted UNI
pire, and dearly loves a merry jest. In
the winter time his "reminiscences of mat
ters connected with baseball are rich,
varied and interesting
The latest he has been telling in New
York deals with a St Louis boy, who
asked his employer last summer to let
him off that afternoon, as he wished TO
attend his grandmother funeral"
But this employer happened to have a
too retentive memory, and he said TO the
boy.
Now. look here. kid. don't take me
for an easy mark just because you want
to go TO the ball game. And don't lie
about your grandmother being dead /,
cause | let YOU off twice last summer to
attend your grandmother's funeral
This. the stern employer thought, would
feaze the boy. but he was mistaken, as
the youthful fan. who was quick TO i'm
provise. sorrowfulIy replied, as ne brush
ed imaginary tears from his eyes with
his coat sleeves, Deed l amt a lyin' to
you
But how" cried the Nexasperated en-
ployer. "can you have any more grand
mothers to bury when you already plant
ed two last summer?
We'll. YOU see" sobbed the boy, whose
tender feelings were much hurt, me
father was Mormon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
PECULIAR DOUBLE
PLAY PULLED OFF

Barney Petty. the clever pitcher of the
St. Louis Browns. pulled off a peculiar
double play at st. Louis last Monday
that rarely comes up in baseball. Ben
nett of the Cardinals was on first when
Bryne sent out A beauty to left good
for two bases. Stone fielded the ball
and headed off Bennett. who was trying
10 score on the drive. Petty received the
throw. and Bennett. seeing ne couldn' {
score went back for third. Bryne who
hit the ball, was racing like mad for
third. The situation was that Bennett
and Bryne were both on the bag at the
same time Petty rushed to third and
touched Bryne. which retired him, as
Bennett was entitled to the bag. Ben
nett lost mis- head and thought he was
forced. He walked off the bag and Petty
touched. completing a very peculiar dou-
BILE play. The crowd didn't get wise to
il for some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
FIGHTING DICK
AND SAMMY HERE
Are on a Tour of Exploration
Looking for TroubIe-May
Get Scrap at Reno.

Fighting Dick and Red Sammy, other
wise Hyland and McClintic, blew into
town last evening. Both well known
members Of the pugolOgy fraternity look
ed as fresh as a June rose and one would
not think to look at them that the pair
is looking for some one to act as re-
ceiver for the fighting ones punches at
so much per cent Of the gate receipts.
Not that they expected 10 find this per-
son in Zion, or the gate receipts, but the
game is looking badly down in Frisco,
where the members Of the fight trust are
either coughing" up to Heney's grand
jury OF else taking to the tall and IN
cut.
Sammy says there is nothing doing
there for the present and therefore he
and Dick are ON their way to the highly
cultured east to show the people that
California can still produce "A few fight
ers. Sammy says they will visit Chi
csgO, New York, Philadelphia and Mil
waukee and meet anything that can make
Dicks weight, nobody barred
There is "A possibility that match may
be arranged in Reno for Hyland. While
RAISING through Sammy got busy and
notified the fight promoters that he
would meet any man they could get for
Hyland. McClintic says the town =
crazy for a fight and he believes Hylard
would draw a good house if a good man
could be found to 90 against him.
Both McClintiC and Hyland say they
got the worst of it in the Cyclone Thomp-
son decision, and this talk IS backed up
10y press reports, in their recent fight
in San Francisco. Hyland had IhOmp-
son beat a mile, says Sammy, but draw
decision was the best he got. The boys
will remain around Salt Lake for a few
days. OF until they hear from Reno, and
i there is nothing doing in the state OF
big purses and gold mines, it will be the
air line east for this pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
Silk O'Loughlin in Race for Con
qress Equal to Emergency.

Silk OLOughlin. the now famous UNI
pire. made a dash for congress two years
ago. He had an idea that as a repreSen-
tative from the Rochester district of New
York state he could call balls and strikes
on all matters of a legislative character
taking place in the United States capital
Silk, it is said, believed that he could
put a few of the most mOmentous tTou-
ble-breeding propositions out of the con-
gTessiOndl game. With this laudable pur-
pose he went out after the job in his
usual forceful way, and, although,
through the density of the voters or a
mix-up in signals he was handed the
lemon instead of the congressional job,
he made some original speeches and was
only once in bad straits. This occurred
a a little town about twenty-five miles
south of Rochester, where Silk, on
mounting the rostrum, made his usual
opening announcement, which went as
follows;
Now. gentlemen. I am ready to meet
any emergency that may arise"
When Silk had got thus far in his
speech. the flimSily constructed platform
on which he was Ftanding gave away and
buried the orator in the ruins. Just at
that moment one of those mean and tan
taliZing individuals, always to be found
in the rear of a crowd, blurted out, How
about that One?
THAT one" at once retorted Silk from
beneath several tons of lumber, did not
arise"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
MORE FLOODED Settlers
W. S. Vincent Imports Two Puppies
Which lie Says Are Sure
Winners,

W. S. Vincent, a local sportsman. in
tends to make some of the owners Of
Llewellyn settlers go some the next time
a dog show rolls around, or in some of
the field trials slated for next fall. Vim
cent has several good dogs dlrc ady, hue
yesterday received two pups from Sc
attic which he thinks will have it on all
the dogs in their class as soon as they
get age.
The dogs are now six months old ard
are sired by Blue Dan Stone and damned
by ROdfield Ruby. Both uf Jht Sc dogs
lave Won championships in field trials
and the sir has won on the bench. The
dogs are straight bred Llewellyns. Vim
cent says both pups are good lockers and
ought 10 win i'm the next bench show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
THE TURF RESULTS
At Oakland.

Al oakland.
San Francisco, April 12.-Kinders, a fill
" owned by Colonel Applegate, was the
medium of a killing at Oakland today.
started since the opening day of the sea-
son, when she was cut down, but had
worked well recently. Some books opened
her price at 10 10 l. but there was rush
to set aboard and to I was the average
price at which the money was placed.
After Otto Prince quit. Kinders assumed
the lead and won from Galvestonian. The
filly was played heavily in the pool rooms
throughout the country. Governor Or
man, at u to l. took the fourth race Pom
totoc was kicked at the post in the fifth
race and did not start.
First race. five furlongs, selling.-Ral-
eigh. 104. T. Rice. 2 to .. won; Belndde,
los, Keogh. S to l, second; Rhinestone.
100 r Dugan. TO ,, third. Time-l :02.
Gin Hee Haatherscot, Affair. Sir Wesley,
Gaga. Lakeview and Belle Brad finished
as named
Second race. six furiongs, selling-Kin-
ders. Ill, z. Dugan, to l, won; Gal
vestonian, Ill. Knapp. to l, second;
Maia 10l, J. Hunter. 50 to 1. third. Time
lis Is; otto Price. Silverline, Convent
Malitah and Tawasentha finished as
named.
Third race. mile and fifty yards, selling
Eduardo. 107, II. Smith, to ], won; Cor
rigan, TO- Sandy, Is to l. second; Belvoir.
=
The Lightly, Prince Magnet, Alma Boy.
Little Mirthful, Hippocrates, Roula. Red
REWARD and WatercUre finished as
ramed. Black Prince was pulled up.
Fourth race, six furlongs. selling-Gov.
Orman, loo, Fischer, u TO /, won; Head
Dance, 100. Graham, TO l, second; f. NJ
Brattain. 113. Sandy. to l, third. Time
liza 80. Daruma. Waterthrush, Distribu-
tor. Laura F NJ and Firmfoot finished as
named. POntotoc left at post.
Fifth race. mile and fifty yards. SELL
iDg-JOcund, 10, Butwell, 10 to 1, won;
Waswift 10, j. Hunter, Is to 3, second;
Massa. 106. Keogh, 6 to ). third. Time
:43 2-5. Fisher Boy. Oratorian. Reserva-
ton, Neptunus and J. c. Glenn finished
as named.
Sixth race. five and half furlOngs-
True Wing Jos. Gross, % to /. won; Ethel
Day. 105 Keogh, Is to 3, second; Gossip
per. 105. Mcbride. % TO ]. third. Time
:0S As. Earl Rogers. PhalanX, Blondy.
Nigrette Romano. WoOlna and Bob Ra-
gon finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, April 12.-City Park re
suits:
First race. six furlongs-Nohoome won.
Hyperbole second, McAl1ster third. Time
-f:11 49,
Second race, four and half fuTlongs-
Rose DAILY won. Orlandot second. Edna
Motter third Times 80
Third race. one. mile-Kara won. Omar
Khayyam second, Williams third. Time
II. Al 3-5.
Fourth race. one mile and furlong-
Rather Royal won. Lacache second, Mac
beth third. Time-l:%
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs--
Bucket Brigade won, Dick Rose second.
Colonel Brady third. Times 4-5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Savoir
Faire won. John Mcbride second, Gull
third. Time-1 80 Is.
Seventh race. five furlongs-Prince Bru-
tus won. KohiHoor second, Miss Leeds
third Time-l.0l Is