davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
UNDERWOOD co.
HOST FOR PATRONS
Newest Typewriters and Billing
Machines Shown in Handsome
ENLARGED OuarterS-
EnIaTg ed Quarters.

The Underwood Typewr- ting Company
was host today in IT'S Washington head
quarters to its local patrons, when Il
opened its doors for semi-formal re-
cepti0n that IT'S enlarged rooms might
be inspected
The lower rooms of the Underwood
building were profusely decorated in
flowers. Every desk in the room held
large cluster OF carnations or pe0nIes.
and between the desks We're tall palms
OF zig pots Cf ferns. Here and there
could be found one of the latest models
of the Underwood, slick in its new
eau Dmentss and shining out a greet
ing 20 the visitors.
The storeroOms have been addeI 70
until now a double amount OF ioor
space 10 that previously occupied by
the company is now being utilized. The
repair room, which was formerly on
the lower floor, has been moved up
stairs into one of the bright rear rooms.
where a big skylight ADDS TO the win
dow light of the room and permits
the corps of repairers TO detect every
little defect in the machines sent IN
10 be fixed up.
IN addition 70 the new 1898 model OF
the Underwood. the company is also
showing its new billing machines and
other recent inventions which have
been added TO the facilities OF the
original models.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
FLY TO PIECES
The Effect OF Coffee on Highly
Organized People.

7 have been a coffee user for years,
and about two years ago got into q
very serious condition Of dyspepsia and
indigestion. It seemed TO me ] would
fly TO pieces. I was so nervous that
at the least noise I was distressed. and
many times could not straighten myself
UP because of the pain.
MY physician told me I must not eat
any heavy or strong food and ordered
a diet giving me some medicine. I
followed directions carefully, but kept
. on using coffee and did not get any
better. Last winter my husband, who
was away on business, had Postum
Food Coffee served to him in the family
where he boarded.
He liked IL so we'll that when he
came home he brought some with him.
We began using 1t and I found IL most
excellent. While ! drank ii my stomach
never bothered me I'm the least, and I
got over my nervous troubles. When
the Postum was all gone we returned
TO coffee, then my stomach began 10
hurt me as before and the nervous con-
ditionS came on again.
That showed me exactly what was
the cause OF the whole trouble. so
quit drinking coffee altogether and kept
on using Postum. The old troubles left
again and / have never had any trouble
since" There's a Reason" Read
THE Road TO Melville" in pkgs
EveE read the above letter. A new
ona appears from time 20 time. They
axe genuine true, and fun OF human
Sa4arests
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
POLICE INVESTIGATE
ACTIONS OF DOGS

An investigation is being conducted
today TO learn If the four dogs that
rerrorfzed persons living I'm the south-
east section or the city yesterday Were
mad. Report vas made 20 the police
OF the Fifth precinct that ii dog owned
by c.. N Bartscher, Of SIS K street
sou beast. was acting strangely on the
street. The animal was sent 10 the
pound
FrothinE at the mouth. a dog that
was running ct large in the vicinity Of
Third ana r streets southeast was
knocked ser seless by a baseball bat I'm
the HANDS Of Edward Ball, of go +
street. The animal was shot by a
policeman.
Policeman Russell killed a stray dog
on the Pennsylvania avenue bridge. and
a dog owned by Peter Craig. of Giles
D0rO Point J.. c.. was shot 10y its mas
ter So far as the police were able 10
Ieam none Of the dogs bit any one.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
Deaths.

Robert Harper, s. years. 1913 Kenyon
Amelia Tyler IS years. 925 R street.
John NJ. Barker. 60 years, emergency
Irene {. Fox 60 years. 81 Twelfth
John \. BoyIand AZ years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Oscar Graham, 43 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Bessie E. Briol1er, &c years, Sibley Hos
pital.
Thomas Z. Beavers, y years. Garfield
Hospital
Robert F. Costello, a years, 45 H street
northeast
Sarah T. crews. 81 years. 1869 Eighth
street northwest.
John a. Babe. 65 years, Eagle Hotel
Margaret Ward, Il years. 63S NJ street
northwest
WilheImina Il. Smith. 40 years, Il r
street northwest.
Ada Hardy, 30 years, Fort Reno, D. c.
Samuel r. Walker, 81 years, S251 P
street northwest.
Charles NJ. Holland, 30 years, 1l2 Fifth
street northeast.
Lydia .. Oehlmaun, Il years, 5O7 Stan
ton place northeast.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
VICTIMS OF WRECK
MAY Be INCREASED
Ten Injured in Philadelphia
Street Car Crash Not Ex-
pected to Live.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Of the
scVenty-tive persons injured IN last
nights crash OF four trolley cars on
Thorpe Hul ten are still in so serious
a condition that their death is imml-
nent, and thirty morei will be confined
Tor many days 20 the hospitals whittier
they w.re taken.
The two killed were Mrs. George Dali
las Wagner. OF CORVALLIS, and Charles
Allabach, Of Philadelphia
Investigation proves the accident to
have been due 10 the blowing out OF a
fuse on car loaded wieh excursIonists
returning from Chestnut Hm Park. the
parting OF the brake chain, and the
dash Of the ear backward down nil
INTO three other cars. of which the first
was telescCped and the second and
third were badly wrecked.
The runaway and telescoped cars,
however, furnished most OF the casual
ties.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
CALLS AZ STRIKES
FOR A DAYS WORK

CHICAGO. May 2j.-Forty--two strikes
called in one day is abe record made by
John j. Britain, walking delegate Of
the carpenters union.
lie didn't break the unions law
against working over eight YOURS a day.
either. for he made the rounds Of the
buildings under construction in an au-
tomobiie without resarL TO the speed
limit ordinance, covering many miles Of
territory.
The reason for the haste was to evade
an Injunction Of the Mears Slayton
Lumber Company restraining the Of
Heers or the carpenters from Interfering
Win the business OF the company.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
STUDENT BEWAILS
LOSS OF MUSTACHE
Canadian Asks $500 From Class
mate Who Cut His Whis-
kers Off.

CHICAGO. May 25-One Of the stu
dents at the Chicago College OF Dental
Surgery is Henry G. W. Ball. who. be-
cause Of lis large bank accC IS
dubbed the millionaire dentist" Ban
has filed in the municipal @ourt for
collection a bill against a fellow-class-
mate named G.. w. Smith, from whom
he wants $500 for the loss Of his mus
tache
And if Smith doesn't pay-he says he
couldn't If he would-BaH has promised
to go 10 the limit Of the law TO collect.
It all grew out of a hazing and Ball s
fondness for high silk hats and frock
coats. Bail is the son Of millionaire
Canadian. and when he entered the
school he gave the students a shock
by appearing at class attired in his go
10 meeting regaI9.
That was bad enough, the student's
thought. but il was worse when he be-
gan 10 raise d musJac'Is.
Al first they tried to laugh him into
getting a shave. Then he was warn
ed. d" but It had no effect.
AL m Lstaches must 60" said The
students.
"Not from our faces" answered Bal
Edward Reischuer. OF Cairo III, 1nli
W. b. Lawrence. Of New York city, all
of whom had been ccaXing the growths
on their upper lips.
Then came the haZing. Smith Is SAID
TO have led the other students in rush
upon the three men. They were tied,
lathered. and then One-half OF their
mustaches cut from their faces.
Lawrence and Reischuer laughed Ban
didn't. He was mad.
1T is not a Joke" he said. 1T may
be an American joke. but + don't like
them, and I want damages
So he filed the suit and the same day
began raising another $500 mustache.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
HER DAMAGES $4,000
FOR LOST BEAUTY

CINCINNATI. May 25.-For injuries
that marred her beauty and impaired
her health, Miss Susan Austin was
given a verdict for 50 co.. damages by a
jury in the Federal court.
The Young woman. formerly noted for
her beauty was one OF the victims or a
street car wreck on EIhersou avenue
LAST October and suffered injuries that
were cruelty disfEuring. Iu her suit
against the traction company she de-
mandsd $4,000. bcsing her claim prin-
cipauy on the destruction Of her beauty
as we'll as damage 10 her health. The
company was -.iling 20 pay her dam
ages. but regarded her claim as too
high.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

J. w. Arthur, Lyncnburg, Va, and JEFF
ne Davis, Salem, Va.
William II. Jones and Enie Gill. Belts
Vile, Va.
". @. McWade and Catherine Cunning
ham, Washington.
Esmaile Picrotte and Victoria Douley,
Richmond, Va
William II. Dyson and Loretta F. Diet
rich, Baltimore.
Joseph Barnes and Hattie Day, Wash,
ms tOu-
Ernest A. FreveI and Lucia P. Lohr
TimperVille, Va.
EdgaI Messick and Mertie LindamOOd
Tim 0eTville, Va.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
WILL SAVE $4,000
EVERY THIRTY DAYS
Installation of Coffee Plant on
IsthmuS a Bonanza to Gov
eminent

A saving Of 5000 TO Uncle sam for
his monthly conee bill on the Isthmus
of Panama Is calculated by those Ia
miliar with the(work Of the new coffee
roasting plant which was recently in
stalled at CTistObl
Forty thousand pounds of coffee are
used every month in the canal zone
Three-fourths Of this goes 10 the mess
houses and 10000 pounds 10 families
Since the installation Of the new plant
the price of the coffee IS Is cents a
pound, where Il formerly cost from -
TO q cents a pound At present the
high grade coffee used by families III
the. canal zone is roasted in New York.
The new plant cost $500. and is 0p-
Grated by one man.
Shipments Of strawberries to the 18th
mus are being made every five days.
About go quarts are sent in each ship
ment. These are not served al the
messes, but are distributed 10 private
families by special order.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
GIRL S MOTHER HOLDS
MINISTER'S LETTERS

LEAVENwORrH, Kan. May 25.-The
announcement today that the letters
written by the Rev. r. L. Elwood TO a
choiE girl Of mis- congregation, which
led 10 mis- retirement as pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church OF LeaVenWOTth.
were not burned on Saturday, as stated
but are being held in d safe deposit
vault, has created a fresh sensation.
There are seven letters. The girl S
mother who put the letters IN the vault.
holds one key. and an elder OF the
church has the other. The minister
stlu refuses TO make a statement
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
Died

GASKINS-On Sunday, May "A, 1905 at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. G. ". Oar
BY 1445 FairmOnt street northwest CATH
ERNIE E, widow Of the late William
Gaskius. in the seventy-second year of her
age.
Funeral from Oak Hill Chapel, Tuesday.
MAY IS, at 3 p. III. 1t
BRICKER-On Sunday morning May a 1908
at lis, at Sibey Hospital after a short
illness. BESSIE ELIZABETH. daughter of
Samuel and Martha z. Bricksr, aged
twenty-siX years.
Funeral Tuesday, May 20, at p. m.
from the residence Of her father Samuel
Bricker. 915 o street northwest. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. Il
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
GIBBS EXTRACTION
IS NOT EFFECTED

Owing TO the non-arrivai Of the eZ-
tradition papers from New Jersey. the
hearing Of habeas corpus proceedings
for the release Of Tyler r. Gibbs. ar
rested Thursday night. were continued
until this afternoon by Justice wright
of the Supreme Court OF the District
The bond for 5000 was agreed upon
TO hold the defendant pending his hesT-
ing later tuda-
Gibbs is charged with padding tho
payroll Of the Monet Engineering COM
pauy. of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
CHAMBER COMMITTEE MEETS

The Executive committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce held its weekly
meeting at noon today. AS the secre-
tarv had no business for the committee
TO consider, adjournment was taken
until next Monday
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
EMINENT SOCIALIST
TAKES HIS LIFE

NEW YORK, May 2j.-DanieI Cahert,
forty-nine years old, a well known
Socialist. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through The heart today I'm
the office of John +. flaming. his
brotEcr-in-law, at 67S Jefferson avenue.
where he was employed. Dlssatisfac-
ton with social conditions was given as
the cause Cf his act
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
TO SIMPLIFY SYSTEMS
AT THE POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Barnes. following his plan
to mo- ernie the business methods of
the Washington City Postofdce. has
substituted new vertical filing cases in
ali divisions OF the office 20 take the
place of the old pigeonhoIe arrange
ment that mas been in vogue for many
years past.
The new system is one generally used
in che Government departments and by
large commercial establishments, and
viii greatly simplify the business of the
Office
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
WOMAN CAPTURES
-FOUR ASSAILANTS
Her Husband Felled by
Blow, Mrs. Mckay Arrests
Young ToughS.

DETROIT, Mich. May 25.-Four young
tOughs attacked lfr. and Mrs. Charles
Mckay on their farm just outside the
city today. Mckay was feIed with a
club. and Mrs. McE,rY was badly beaten
but she secured revolver from the
house and, covering her assaiIants,
marched them th-ee miles to the Hine-
wood police station.
The woman was attired in a thin giug-
ham dress and he feet were bare. while
blood trickled down her face from a cut
in the scalp, but she kept her revolver
leveled at the youths for the three
miles.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
TOday'S Vital Records.
Births

William r. and Amanda C. Tucker,
boy,
Willard c. and FIosie T.. Reed, boy.
Harry B. and Annie s. Miller, girl.
Philip II. and Margaret T.. NcalUn,
boy.
John w. and Sadie Z. DcEaut. boy.
George =. and Mary +. Hart, buy
John and Annie Davis girl
Perry and May Cleveland, girl.
William and Pearl p. CuTTIe, boy.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
BASEBALL PLAYER
COMMITS SUICIDE

CAMDEN, y. J.. May .. - William
Meyers. Of Trenton. a former basebaI
player, died from the effect OF a bullet
fired into his brain last evening at the
Haddoufeld station at his fathers homo
in that town AT o'clock this morning.
There was no reason known for the
suicide He leaves a wife and one
child.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
VOLTAIRE,S CHURCH.

Voltaire at 10 time claimed TO be an
atheist. in the generally accepted sense
or that term. So far as can be learned
from his own utterances and those of
his contemporaries, he was a Deist, a
believer in God, but not IN Revelation"
save as rhe revelation comes through
Gods visible creation. VOlt8ire hUiI- j
church IN FeTney. Switzerland, above
the door Of which he had inscribed the
words. Erected to God by VOltaiTe."
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

The Washington Fairgrounds Associa,
ton acknowledges the following contTI-
buttons TO the playground work IN the
city:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Parson............. $50
ST Johns Sunday School, George
town .......-... ...s--.-.-..-...-s o
Mrs Joseph +. Thropp .
Charles T. CrOpley.
Miss G. II. Bradley. !
Gen. @. DeWItJ.....-..-.... ID
Mrs William 3. NOble................. ;
Mrs. AIine II. lstead.,.,,,.-,.-.,---.
o.. +. parnall-.-....-.--.---- :
y G. Lloyd. ......... ...,....-....--.., z
George Hewitt Myers. =
3. Rich's SOEs......-..-.----.-- !
The Washington times., 1908-05-25

thirty days coal reduced seveuty-fve
cents per ton less than winter prices
for CASH. Special prices on ten tons
and over. VA. J. HOFFMAN, zgl3 9Th
81. nv. Phone y. 761. my24-3lt
The Washington times., 1908-05-25

DON'T PAINT YOUR HOUSE until you
see me. 1 use pure white lead and lin
seed oil. Established twenty-five years
Estimates CheeTfuIly given. JAS.
GLENN. 6th and X NV. ap2e-3Jt
The Washington times., 1908-05-25

EEA - r. A. WALKERS Celebrated
25c Coffee. UnexcelIed. r
0OA A Walker. 1910 Seventh st.
NV. ap3-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-05-25

KEEP COOL! Here's Hoky P0ky leo
Cream, CSC a gallon, for penny sand
witches or cups; absolutely pure. JOHN
S. DENNIE & BRO. 523 "A 81. sW
-71vl2-vv Ea rr1-lIr
The Washington times., 1908-05-25

PAPERHA&GING ana paIntiuE-Ws are
thoroughly experienced have expert w1rku=r
both lines; pay when convenient: estimates
rec Drop postal. J. II BsckWith SIS 9Th ne
myl5-u. v. sz-slr
The Washington times., 1908-05-25

H BORTNICK & CO. have opened a
new Junk Shop. at 12l7 Bladeusburg
Road We pay highest cash prices for
all kinds OF goods. Phone I. 81. myS GOT
CHAS. A. SHIELDS. Real Estate and
Loan Broker, 1903 + ST. NV. will remove
June 1st 10 1886 New York ave. NV.
~g7v24-et
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
- VOL so

Before going On your vacation lave
your msudolIus, guitars or viOIins re-
paired.
1z2O New York Ave
The Washington times., 1908-05-25

USE ROSENFELD'S Brick Ice Cream
Special prices for lawn parties school,
church, and large sOcials. Phone Linz
coin 1903 SD II street northeast
au2f-91t.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
FINE $3.50 PIANO $500 CASH,

Geo. Lawrence 5 TgSIN G. s55o Its y ttas
II
HAVE YOUR TRUNKS. nand baRs.
and harness repaired at 18th and II SIS.
nv. wagons. buggies, and wagon wheels
On hand. Your price GEYER' s. lI4821-AL.
ap2-m, ". 5a-9gt
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
I, PAPERS Phone p. I77a

collections everywhere aid IN private dim
cuIties; confidential. U. S. LEGAL CORP.
s07 Bond Bldg. myl0-tf
The sun., 1908-04-04
GLADE BiFFLED THE MINORS.
To Pitch Opening Game. According to
Grinith -ChaSe'S Fine Playing.

ATLNNrL. ia, april :. This was tho coldC''
day NJ the season here and the Now York
Americans took another game from the
Atlanta club. The score was n t. and The
visitors put NJ fast game with a patched
up inneld Glade pitched the whole Gsn,o
for Now York and did so well that Griiilth
said tonight he would USE GLADE In the open
ing gamc at American League Park Glade
allowed only four hits and kept them 50
scattered that Atlanta had only one chance
To score
Conroy hurt his ankle IN practice and was
unable to play, GrlAl,h taking his place
Moriarly took Nilcs's place. aul Rail Nss
n shorl for Ebsrfeld In the second inning
chase singled, stole second and third aal
crossed Jho plate when Gri'Jh worked IN"
squeeze New York did moi score again Until
the ,evrntb,vhen Kleuow singled and scored
on Glade's two baggcr. Stahl made hit m
thc eighth vent IN second on a passed ball.
made third on an out and came home on
Wild pitch.
The second team left 10 day for Richmond
Elberfeld l. acting as captain Of the team
ard took Niles along ~ that they might have
more practice together. Rubc Lellers is sick
IN bed suffering from malaria. II IS doubtful
whether hc will be- able 10 leave with the
regulars tomorrow night.
chase made several star PLAYS TODAY,
Hc had nineteen putouts, made two hits,
scored one run and stole two bases. The
score
The sun., 1908-04-04
COURT TENNIS.
Entrants Meet at Practice and Tuxedo
Makes Announcement.

Word came to Wall Street yesterday that
the betting in London is to I on Eustace n.
Miles 10 win the American court tennis cham
pionShp. Wish | vas over there, said the
brokers as they heard the news. All the
entrants except FoXhall Keene, who is ahoat,
and Pierre LorillArd, Jr, who practices at
Tuxedo. we're in the court Of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club during the day,
T. 4 Havemeyer and Payne Whitney had an
easy match. while &. =, Sands and Jay Gould
prac'scd at different hours with Walter
Kinsella, one Of the boy markers.
Miles had q long session Of knoCkabouts
with Kinsella in the afternoon, and TO close
il they played one set, the boy winning by
9 games to g. They were hard games, each
going to deuce and vantage al least once,
Kinsclla's railroad service seemed 10 baiile
Miles. The ball huRged the wall and Miles
had to come lar vii 10 make the return Kim
sella then would get the ball 10 the grille corner
before Miles could get across for n get, while
several times he made the grille opening,
The railroad" service is one Of Goud's
strong points and kinsella has taken his
style as q model. To-day Gould is 70 Try 10
give Sands hall thirty In match, which means
IS on the odd and 20 on the even games-a
task that many believe is beyond his powers.
7. Sufiern Taller has sent out notihGato1s
on behalf OF the directors Of the, Tuxedo
court tennis championship is fixed for pril is
and 10. The relations Of this competition TO
the amateur championship IL the same as
the Msrylebone Clubs gold prize 70 the title
event IN England, equallinR II in honor, but
in this country the gold racquet contest is
the Junior ~ the two fixtures. Charles y,
Sands won out the racquet By victories In
1903 1904 and 1905. Taller presented a new
one In 1905, jay Gould gaining II in that year
and 1901 Another sUccess would give u n
him for keeps. The winner Of the tournament
must play Gould as titleholder,
The sun., 1908-04-04

The Athletics. Phlllies game scheduled 10 be
PLAYED IN phlladclphia yesterday was postponed
on account OF cold weather.
Hugh Jennings SAYS the boys who have been
raised on a farm arc the ones for baseball, They
rnahe The dts lads take the back seat eveHy time
he declares. Yes indeed. FOT instance. hsFe':
Willie Keeler a product OF farm In denSest Brook.
Bn Look Al the country boys who have been
making him take a back seat.
Being no longer one OF US Ira Thomas oplnes
that Irnths team II a. weak In pitching a. Il ever
was He doesn't say whether his departure has
strengthened them In catching
WILKHsBARRE. "a. Apdl 3,--Presldent Ferrel
~ the New YORK state league had dirccted the
managers and owners Of the league teams 10 meet
In tnis city 1tIt Tue>dA b. adoNt the 81 ason'S
schsdue. Its expected the meeting VII he stormy
a. NLk-sbAT,e. SCTAf ton. Syracuse, Albany and
proy are making Vigorous Ublcctons IN the schedue
a. u has ben outlined By President Farrell wilkes.
bern and scranton want Albany and Troy a. their
O7enlng. .atuactt1ns.
The sun., 1908-04-04
TEMACEO,S FORM RETERSAL.
Investigation by New Orleans stewards
MAY Lead 20 Trouble for Ellison.

NEW OBLENNS. April 3.-After glaring
reversal OF form by Ellison's Temaceo. who
had Notter in the saddle the stewards at the
Fair Grounds to-day called both the owner
aud rider Of the horse into the stand. Jack
Witt won the race after being heavily played
by the paddock set. Notter was in the stand
for nearly ten minutes. Ellison's argument
regarding the efforts Of Jack Witt did not
hold with the officials.
Steward Shelly said the case was under
tnvesti cation and they would summon Eli
son. Notter and the betting commissioners
who have been working for the Blonde
pmnRer" to-mOrrow. II was stated unof-
Totally tonight that the stewards will refer
the entire case to the executive committee
OF the Crescent city Jockey Club and request
that Ellison be warned away from the ground;
The spectators crowded about the judges
stand and ieered Ellison when he emerged
after The short seance.
First Race Three aud a half furiongs Disagree.
t Rsscr. ~ 70 to nS'. j. second Maid OF GoSsn lbs 4.
smith. rs 10 |, third Time, 042 .. Cutie, knight
Deck. Doll Maker, Eennsrs queen, Eus,sclsni Sil,
Vsrt0n. Lady Chiffon, GerrymGnder. John Hall.
Transform snd Lady Ruby also ran
Second Race Six furlongs BesS Ward, l07
tNoue0, 9 TO ?. won; lda May, l@ Ilynnl TO S.
iiS. Field Msr5hSn Agnes Wood. Rhinestone.
Lorrlmer Rebel Queen. Orcns pick Rose Gee
Witt, Orlandot and Risk also ran.
Third Rsce-SiA furlonES- meadow breeze, lie
CYicop, 10 ?, won HsyEhty, lO4 C. HenYj, to /,
second. Nperfne, % Flynnl. Is TO !, third, Time.
liAI-5 Coon, Jim Beattle. BeAtnce X. AencOn.
Hughes, PinstcEer, Llgbtburn and Margaret Morris
also ran.
Fourth Race--One mile and slIteenth-lAck
Witt. l03 tFynnl, 10 to S. won Temaceo, iib Not
ter, rs to 10 second Monslgnor. lo Powers, s to
5, third. Time. i4S Is. Lucy Nose also ran.
Fihh Race Seven furongs Lotus Eater. lis
Tlynm. II 70 >, won: G1maldl 100 lBrannonl,
IN T. second, Faust l0e lNcOh, IS toh third. Time,
i:26 iS Charlie Eastman. Helne, Aunt Rose and
Hannibal Bey also ran.
Sixth Race One mile and = lIteenth-Lady
Almy. los lNotterl, 10 s. won Albert star, i0j
Baker. to /, secOnd: Bucket Brigade. iO6 (Leel.
S 10 /, third Time, i47 as Ada q George II.
White, Flora Riley. queens souvenir. Albert NJ,
Melange, Banrda, I'd Kane and Pedigree also ran.
seventh Race one mile and furlOnR Louise
McFarlan. iOA Powers Q TO |, won: Royal Ben,
i03. iNotten Al 70 5, Second: Druid l03 lBrannon
7 TO I. third. Time, iS 4 s. Lemon Glrl, John
Mcbride, ChsrlAtan, Flsvlgny Wise Hand. Otto
man, Mselslrom, HSdur and Phil Finch also ran.