davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half furionss Tslien.
IH lBuxtoni 10 to J. Won; Fern l., IL Hayes.
to ], second; Ace Young, 1l2 RettiE 70 l.
third. Time. l38. Janette Miss Nugsnt. Lille
ITentata. Bernardo. and Belle Brady also ran.
SECOND RACE-One nile. Nsttig 05 Miller,
Is to 5. won; FL Cazador. iG Post. 5 to 2. sec,
ond; Gannet, lA Kelly, Is to ], third. Tine, I:io.
Lustig Sahara, Jackful. Aetlakata and Confederate
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Futurty course. Emma O.. g
CARROLL, to J. won Turnaway, lo3 Kelly, to
!, second; San AnOlmo 80 Kent. Is 10 J. third
Time, ll0 4S- Turnawsy finished first but was
placed second for fouling Emma G.. Belle Reed
Old Settler, WahoO, BalgcTal Victorins, Hannah.
and Reno Rebel also ran
FOURTH RaCE-FiYs and one-half fuionEs
Native son. l09 lKeIyl, 2 TO l. won; Silver Stock
ing, is MILLER, IS TO g. second Don Domo IL
(Bolsndl, 70 l. third. Time, / 06 rs Ccubury,
J. A. Murray, K0komo. Misty's Pride Cruzador
Milpitss, and Purse Rose also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Emil Rogers I95 (Har.
ris). to 10. won; VintHu. i08 (MoreanG) II TO 2
second Senator Warner l0i fGoldsteinl, . 10 /
third. Time 40. Palmon Tarp. Miss May BoWdish,
and Nsbonasser also ran
SIXTH RACE-0ne and One-sixteentb miles or,i
Figrane, S QAcIntyrel, 6 70 l. Won: Lucy C.. l07
lKelly), to 2 second; Steel Blue, 81 lGoIdsteinl
IS to l, third Time l40 45. Rubino. Bolomsn
HI Csul Cap I'd Sheridan, Little Minister. Ten
Oaks, Elevation. and Cholk Hedrick also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.
Bishop williams, of Michigan, Ad-
ministers Rites at Hyattsvtlie.

Special to The Washington Herald.
HyattsyiIle, Nd, May 1.-The Right
Rev. G. Mott Williams, D. D., Bishop Of
Marquette. Mich, visited Finkney Me-
mortal Church here last evening and ad-
ministered the rite Of confirmation to a
class Of twenty-six candidates presented
by Rev Henry Thomas. rector Of ST.
Matthews Parish. The bishop preached
a strong sermon 10 the confirmation
class Miss Whinerey had charge OF the
music. and Miss Ada Lepper Of Bladens-
burg. oficiated at the organ.
The following comprised the confirma-
ton class: Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Kyner, Mrs. Katherine F. Gray, the
Misses Adelaide c. Quisenberry. Eliza
beth Naylor, Eva Turner, Dorothy L.
Gait Marian (. Beavers, Viola F. Wat
son. Amy d. Spicer. Ida s. Violland,
Madeline L Summers. Nellie c. Rhor-
bach. and Ruth L. Wood, and Messrs.
George w Dorr. Harry c. Stevens, Rob
ert Alfred Hartley. Charles G. q. Bailey.
Aldred y. Bailey. IT.. Peter w Vincent.
Julius L. Lohman. Paul s Herring, VIII
lam Earl Severe. Joseph II. Frolich,
George z. Lanhardt, and Thomas II.
Wilkinson.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
A. avn NJ. 2; ST. JOHN's, 0
North Carolina Aggies Win Fast
Game of BasI at Annapolis.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Mo. May 1.-St. Johns Col
lege lost to the Agricultural and Meehani-
cal College Of North Carolina at baseball
here to-day, by to o. The game termi-
mated at the end Of the seventh inning
by agreement
The game was fast and interesting,
despite the fact that the local collegians
played raggedly in a couple Of innings.
which contributed to the visitors run
getting. It was a well-deserved victory
for the Aggies, however They played
gilt-edged ball throughout, and, although
they managed to get but five safe drives.
they batted the sphere freely, as Bosley
retired only one man on strikes. On the
other hand. Sexton. who was on the rub
Der. for the SoutherneTs proved a puzzle
fannlng eleven batsmen. The three hits
Obtained by st. Johns were in scattered
quantities
The feature was a running One-hand
catch by Seifert, the visitors right feld-
er. of a long drive by Wilson. Score;
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
FOUR FAvORITES ARE FIRST.
Cunning Takes the CIabaugh Me-
mortal Cup Race at PimIicO.

Baltimore, Nd, May -Four favorites.
one second choice. one third choice, and
one outsider won the events at PimHco
to-day The Clabaugh Memorial Cup
race, one Of the richest of the meeting,
was won by Cunning.
Al Busch was the favorite IN the race,
and Cunning had plenty Of supporters.
At the raise OF the barrier Conflict
rushed to the front He held it 10 the
head Of the stretch, where he quit, and
then IL became a battle royal between
Cunning and AL Bush. Cunning had the
speed. and won by a half length from
the favorite, with Conflict third. The
summaries.
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half f1rlongs Heller
Mills lG lMcCaheyl, 10 J. won; Pocatoliro II.
FaiTbTother. even. second; Flat Creek los Bergen
5 TO 2 third Time, O:55 2-5. Chioosa Dnsy. Nut
meg. Nantiooke. Alice Navarro, Princess Marion
GTeenboW. Prefix. and DeFsiugham also ran
SECOND RACE-One male. Clements Ill Ide
bert, 70 /, won SeTVllle S3 Bergen, 10 5 sec
Ond; JaF0tte s. lKoernerl. 70 l. third. Time. ,42
Gil7edear, Dedauun, Miss MszEoni. snd kilochs1
also ran.
THIRD RACE-FUr and onehalf furlongs. Gun
nlng IL tkoernerl, z 70 ], won; Al Busch, II;
tBergenl. TO 8 second. Confict, I05 2IcCabe7i
even third. Time. O.5 "a Oxford Belle Indian
Hunter. Cheek, HaWkWing. and UndetsTed also ian
FOURTH RACB-steePlechase, about two miles
Banner, l@ tSaRel, even, woni Lizzie Fiat l3C
tGrantlandi to /, second; Bellacola l5l Mas
nadal, 70 /, third Tine, 424 2s. Betty Landor
also ran
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and Onehalf furldngs. Bot
sRist. lli CNSCaheyl, ? 70 5. won; Apple Toddy. s.
u. Hoggl, 10 10 l. second; Simple Honors ia IT.
Burns, 70 5, third Tine. / % 2-5. Ozarda. Roya
Onyx, Billy Hi6bs and Araband also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and SIXTY Yards suesl
Pine. l03 BRADY, II 10 TO- won; Ontario ll5 Nfur
phyl, 70 70, second; Weirdsome l06 tBurusl 3 10
third Time, l.i6 is. BattleaXe, Bye Bye, Josie
Hampton, and Eminolsl also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Fiye and oHe-half furonE
Superstition. % lKoerner, II 20 5, won; Ornameuta
ton, es bfurphyi. % TO J. second; Baby Willie 10
(AfcCaheyl. 70 !. third Tine ! 65 25 Hoot Mon
Little Woods, Iaddo. Hail Cloud. High Kicker
L. Amour, and Donna Mobile also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
race TRACK 10 BE Cut Up.

st. Louis, May 1.-The old ST. Louis
Fair Grounds, at Grand avenue and
Natural Bridge road, which has been
practically abandoned since the abolition
Of race track gambling In Missouri, will
be divided into building lots as the re-
suit Of a real estate deal yesterday. The
fair grounds, comprising l67 acres. were
traded by a syndicate composed of Louis
A. Celia, the horseman, and others as
part payment for the fifteen-story Mis-
s6uri-Lincoln Trust Building, at Seventh
and Olive streets. The price Of the build
ing was 1850, 900. and the fair grounds
represented s.. 900 600 in the deal
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
Georgetown Athletes Entered,

Georgetown will have two representa-
tives at the annual outdoor meet Of the
University OF Virginia next Saturday.
Glennon being entered in the weight
events. and Tom Smith, OF the Prep.
School, in both interscholastic hurdle
races. Both men are counted upon to
win their respective events. Glennon
easily won the shot put at the George
town meet. and is expected TO land first
place at Charlottesville. as he has been
showing the weight out more than thirty
seven feet during the past week. Ton"
Smith demonstrated by his work here
In the meets last winter that he is not
only one OF the fastest hurdlers in the
Eastern prep schools, but really as fast
as anv of the Southern college men.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
Madden's Horses shinpea.

John 2 Madden, the well-known horse
man, owner and trainer, shipped from
Benning yesterday morning forty-four
thoroughbreds 10 Belmont Park. Nine OF
these are eligible to the English Derby
Of 1909. and the string included six flues
eligible to the English Oaks Of 1909. AT
the same time Mr.. Madden's sons. who
are youngsters in school here shipped
eight trOtters, including a fun daughter
Of Nancy Hanks, and Chipilo, a trotter
recently purchased from Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, and for which the boys paid q
fancy price. Before Mr.. Madden left for
his summer home at Queens, L. L, be
purchased from Charles McDermott a
CARLOAD Of mules which he shipped to
his training farm. Hamburg Place, in
Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
MAY 2 IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l4s4-Coumbus discovered ths Island Of Jamaica
l6ll-Ths Half Moon, IN which Hudson made his
memorable voyage Of discovery sailed in com
pany With another vessel to the East Indies
under Capt. Rendel and was lost
l779-Verpanks Point on the Hudson River sur
rendered TO the British under Gen Clinton.
ls08-Embargo laid on American shipping in France
ls56-Jsmes Gates PerciEsl American poet and
philosopher. died in Wisconsin, aged sixty
ls62-Morzan the guerrilla chief captured bp the
Union troops at Pulaski Tenn
ls6J-Battle Of ChsnceorsFiile
1865 -Stonswall jackson killed by his own troops
1S76-By the explosion Of inhamnssble gases hve
steam Touring mills at Minneapolis. Mimi. de
str0yed with loss Of eighteen lives and s. 800
00 in capital
ls90-Oklah0na organized as q Territory.
ls97-UniTerssl Postal Congress assembled at Wash
fngtOn. d. c.
l93c-Amos ]. Cummings died
l9ol-President Charles W Eliot of Harvard in rub
lic address declared the modern methods OF
trades unions we're bringing theia into public
disfaYm.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
BURGLARS START FIRE.
Nine Business Houses in ROuies-
burg. Va, Are Destroyed.

staunton. Va. May burglars started
a fire early to-day In the big general
store Of r. H Hoclis in Rowlesburg. a
village on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
way. Before IT could be gotten under con-
troll nine OF the largest houses in the
place had been destroyed, causing q loss
Of S75.000.
The fire department in Oakland was
sent to assist the citizens Of Rowlesburg
and by using dynamite, succeeded In
checking the spread OF the FIRE that
threatened to wipe out the entire town.
The robbers blew open the Hoclis safe
and obtained several thousand dollars. A
posse is In pursuit Of them.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
MAY SUSPEND SENTENCE.
Wade, Convicted of Conducting &
Bucket shop.


Bucket shop.
Justice Barnard yesterday overruled the
motion for arrest Of judgment made in
behalf of Percy Wade. recently convicted
Of violating the anti-gambling laws Of the
District in conducting a bucket shop.
Upon request Of Attorneys Laskey and
Davis, representing Mr.. Wade. the court
postponed until Monday the imposition Of
sentence.
This postponement was asked by the
attorneys to give them an opportunity
10 decide whether they will appeal the
case or ask for suspension Of sentence.
II is understood. IL they conclude not
to take an appeal and thus allow the case
to be definitely settled by the Court Of
Appeals as to whether betting on the rise
and fail OF the market is a form Of gam
bling prohibited by the code, District At
torney Baker will unite in a request for
suspension of sentence
Wade was a member Of the firm Of
Wade 6 Hedges. which conducted a stock
brokerage business in the Ouray Building
He was arrested with several others in
a raid" last August. These others now
await trial
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
Complete City Ticket.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, May 1.-The Demo
cratic city committee met tonight and
completed the Democratic city ticket by
naming the following councilmen-at-
large: George J. Schramm, First ward,
John 2. Scheilhaus. Third ward, Joseph
HTsh. Fourth ward, Dr. Thomas w
KoOn, Fifth ward, and James K. Young,
Sixth ward AS Louis Stein has declined
the Republican nomination for council
man-at-large, George G. Young was
named 10 fiji the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
Mayor Owens Renominated

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville. Nd. May L-At a largely
attended convention Of citizens held in
Magruders Hall last evening, DIT. Joseph
r. Owens. treasurer Of the Maryland
Agricultural College. was unanimously
renominated TO succeed himself as mayor
of HyattsviIle This is the fourth con-
secutive time DR.. owen has been nomi-
mated for the office. Town Treasurer ".
II. Richardson was renominated for that
Office. 10 serve for two years
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
win Attempt to. settle strike.

An inquiry into the strike of electric
railway employees at Chester, Pa. was
begun yesterday afternoon by Commits
sioner of Labor Neill and Chairman
Knapp. of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission The inquiry is under the Erd-
man act and is unique in that 1t Is the
first attempt made by government officials
TO settle a strike on an electric line by
virtue OF the Erdman law.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
INJUNCTION AGAINST LABOR.
Justice Gould FOrbi1s interference
with NOnaniOn BrickIayers.

with NOnuntOn Bricklayers.
An injunction, the petition for which
was filed last November, was signed by
Justice Gould yesterday directed against
William H. Maghan. president, and other
officers and members of Bricklayers
Union, No. 1, and enjoins them from
hindering or in any way interfering with
nonunion men in the employ of Rich
ardson Burgess. and eleven other mem
bers Of the Employers Association.
In his opinion. stating that he would
sign the injunction. Justice Gould cited
at length decision Of Justice Stafford
in the Typothetae case, in which Byron
S. Adams and other employing printers
applied for and obtained an injunction.
Justice Gould said he was satisfied
from the afiidavits flied that the officers
Of the Bricklayers' Union and its men,
bers had hindered nonunion men in their
work, and had picketed the Jobs on
which the latter worked. and had used
threats, abuse, and ether forms of CO.
ercion to prevent the nonunion men from
having the same right TO work for the
members of the Employers Association
that the union men had.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
ACCIDENT TO TRAINING SHIP
Cylinder Head of Hartford Blows
Out in Hampton Roads.

cylinder head OF the naval training ship
Hartford blew out to-day as the vessel
was under steam for Annapolis to take
aboard a corps Of midshipmen for their
annual summer cruise
The accident occurred of Lamberts
Point within half an hour after the YES
eel had left the Norfolk Navy Yard. II
IS reported that no one was injured by
the accident nor was the ship otherwise
injured
The ship Immediately dropped anchor
and the naval tugs Mohawk and Peacock
were dispatched down the river TO tow
il back TO the yard. The accident will
delay the vessel for several days.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
WANT ROAD IMPROVED.
Residents Near Boyds Ask Part of
Big State Appropriation.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Boyds Nd, May 1.-The people in the
vicinity OF BOyds and Jacksonville, not
daunted by the fact of the appro-
priation Of $500 being stricken from the
appropriation bin by Gov. Crothers for
building two miles Of pike from Boyds
to DawsOnville, on one Of the worst
roads in the county. have started a
lengthy petition which is being largely
signed by persons in this vicinity, in
which the taxpayers are asking for four
miles Of the road 70 be piked under the
State act apropriating s, 5,000,O 600 for build
ing Of roads in the several counties Of
the State
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
Exercises at Hampton Institute.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hampton. Va, May 1.-The fortieth an
niversary Of the founding of Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute will
be fttingly celebrated next Wednesday
at the college grounds. The institution
is doing an excellent work among the
colored youth.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
Trunk Plant Sold.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, May THE plant Of
the American Trunk Company was sold
here at auction this afternoon to \. B.
Handy. The purchaser has not decided
whether the plant will be opened up or
not.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
John VI. Ringers Dead.

Special % The Washington HaralC-
Lynchburg Va. May John NJ. Rim
gers. aged fifty. a well-known resident,
who was connected with the Lynehburg
Plow Company, died this afternoon after
an illness OF several months His re-
mains viii be taken TO Watkins, ~ Y.
tomorrow for burial.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
Fruit Not Damaged at Lynchburg.

SPECIAL % Tie washington Herald
Lynehburg, Va, May IA temperature
Of 40 degrees prevailed here last night,
and ice formed in some exposed places,
but il is not thought that any damage
was done TO the fruit crop. Fruit men
still expect a full crop.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02

First base by erors-N c. Aggies. 2 Left OF
bases-N. C. Argies. 8; ST. Johns. 4. First base on
balls-Of Sexton l. Struck out-By Sexton, Il By
Bosley, J. Two-base hits-HaTTis Ruhl. Sacrifice
hit-Sexton Umpige-Mr. Melvin, Of St JOHN 8
Time Of eame-l hour and 10 inmates.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
Mrs. snIma HennestofIe Dead.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. May Mrs. Salma
Hennestofle, one OF the oldest residents
Of the county. died at the Naples. the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. a. d.
Richards. near Winchester, last night,
aged eighty years.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
DEPEW'S "REMINISCENCES.

notable feature will be "reminiscences of Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew in which he gives advice to
young men, and explains the secret Of his refusal to
take the post OF Minister to Japan
Other stories and sketches will be
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02

Apropos Of the bitter controversy now raging in
England relative to their respective merits the Ex
Attache gives some pertinent notes by behind the
scenes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
FAMOUS LINKS WITH GRANDSIRES' DAYS

Florence Nightingale, Julia Ward Howe, Edward
Everett Hale, Leo Tolstoi Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson and others noted in the COS and 4os are
still known for their great works.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
SHADE ;','i,I'',, :, ',,,,,

years successful practice in the treatment Of
Stomach and Intestinal Trouble. Chronic Appsndi-
eitis. Heart Lung Threat. Catarh. Liver. kidney
Bladder Blood, Skin, Rheumatism. GoiteT. Enlarged
Glands. Tumors stiff Joints, Asthma. Nervous and
Private Ailments cured quickly Consultation free
Hours. 10 1. Tuesday and Saturday nights, 70 g.
Sundays. 70 to y, Chandler Building E!sTssoT apa
phcne
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
A SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
=-=======F0 FOR R--===----==
WASHINGTON READERS

Several special articles on the political situation
will be featured in THE WASHINGTON HERALD to-rnor-
row morning. As the time draws near for the assem-
bling of the Democratic hosts at Denver and the Re
publcans at Chicago. speculation as to the standard
bearers in the coming campaign becomes more earnest
Transitory conditions maintain in both parties, and
some of the wsest politicians look for align
nents ere long. Read tonorrows issue for the best
summing up of the situation at the present time
The pages all the way through will be replete
with timely artices-things that Washington people
read because worth reading
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
NEIFFER BEATS TRAVERS.
Holder of Three Championships De-
feated at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City May despite the
drenching Of yesterday, the greens was
as dry as the fresh clothes OF the golfers
when match play began In the spring
tournament Of the Atlantic City Country
Club over the Wakefield links.
Travers. the holder Of three champion
ships, lost in the morning TO Dr. Neiffer,
Philadelphian; Travis won a good
match from Tillinghast. and Fred Her
shoff, the latter having put him in the
NJ G. 4 championship last. spring at
Nassau. Travis was up at the sixth,
but HershOff had the match ali even at
the turn, the cards jotting up AZ for each.
Then came three halVed holes. but Travis
won three Of the next four and had the
match by and ?. The cards weres
Travis. 80
Herreshoff. .................... s : 5-2
Travis. ........,.........,.
HerTeshofI, ofI,.,,....,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,,, 5 .
BY holes not played
Neiffer continued his surprising record
by beating the strong Wilmington player
Robert Weir, in the second round, while
". c. Fownes, in defeating Sherman,
downed last falls Tunner-up. and Doug
las won from Mott Tomorrow morning
Travis meets Neiffer, and ". c. Fownes,
jr., win tackle Douglas
This tournament has been an unfor-
tunate one for Jerome Travers. Last
spring Harold Sands put him out. and
to-day. I'm the morning round. an un-
known goling light, DR. NJ K Neiffer. Of
the Huntington Valley Country Club. but
who has PLAYED here before, sent the na-
tional champion into retirement by 4
and 2
In the other morning matches Travis
was out IN 20, and then up over Tilling-
hast, the Canadian explorer, who did not
gain a hole, and lost by Z and g. Weir
beat HOTstman on the nineteenth green.
/ HeTTeshOff and Douglas were each out
4 in Il, and beat their men. respectively,
/ Hamilton and Hutchinson, by and 3.
! ". c. Fownes, jr., out in SO, was always
! in command over Shackelford, winner Of
last falls tournament, and defeated him
/ also by 4 and 8
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
TILEING GETS CORONA
Only Three Starters in Fea
ture Event at Jamaica.
JUGGLER OPENS a FAvORITE
Cold Day, Yet Ten Thousand Go 10
Track and See but Two FavOrites
Finish FIrsf-Other winners Are
Substantially Backed - Track Is
Sticky and H0Iding-SummaTie

New York May lit was cold as
Greenland at the Jamaica track to-day,
but 1900 persons turned out TO see the
sport. Although only two favorites won,
ali of the other winners were substantial
~ supported.
The Corona Stakes at mile and a six
teenth was cut down TO three starters.
Juggler opened at TO 10, but went back
as Tileing was beaten down to II to 10.
Tileing made the running at all stages Of
the race and galloped home with a length
and a half 10 spare. Juggler stood a long,
hard drive down the stretch, but could
not finish better than the place. which
he took from Sir Toddington by eight
lengths.
Light Wool, backed from TO 8 TO 8.
showed the way In the handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth. and won easily by three
lengths
Alauda. backed down to even, was much
the best in the fifth race.
Preceptor, 10 the first race, led from
start TO hnish.
Triumph TO favorite, cut out the
pace in the second race. beating Alman-
dine by a length and a half. The track
was sticky and holding.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-FOur and one-haIf furlongs Pre-
eeptor, l2 80 Burnsl. 10 2 won, Occidental g
tShillingl. 10 to !. second; J. H. Reed l07 Mus
gravel. 70 g. third. Time. SO. Sight Ind0m-
itable, and Wamboro also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Triumph. 100 mot
tel, % s. won; Almandine, l04 lAiussTavel to J.
second Twtgs. 100 Shilling, 10 70 l. third. Time
lbs S5. Rosario. Sparker Select, Ariel II. Eydent
Goshen Star Alabama. Slumberless and Gold
Franc also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handiosp: one and one-sxteenth
miles. Light Wool. 20 Shillingj. s 70 g. won.
Berkeley ll9 CMeDanieD, II % To- second Zenap.
us lNiusgrsvel, g to ?, third. Tine, lag 25 I'M
brella also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Tileing l06 (E. Duganl. Il 70 TO- Won: Juggler Il7
tMeDsnieli, S 70 70. second; Sir Toddington. l0d
&C. BuFusl, to J. third. Time. la5. Three
starters.
FIFTH RACE-0ue and one-sizte5nth miles.
Alauda. 100 r. Duganl. even. won; Complete. 81
MCCARTHY, TO l, second; Good LuCa. Us CHc-
Daniel, 20 !, third, Tine, 81, DArkle. Al
H Woods and Royal Lady also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FouT and oue-hsf flrlonFs Havre
lGe tNusgTayel. 10 !, won, Tod. l05 tNotterl :
70 !, second Lillypod l0S &C. Burns TO . third.
Time, 356 As Thistle Belle. Grsnia, Rubs, Tgois
Temp The Robin. Ta1idemist. and Miss Batten-
berg also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
RATTLESNAKES OF OUR BOOKSHELVES

"If had my choice, says Rev. Charles Gordon,
81 would rather take nest of vipers into my home
than some of the books which now have great vogue
Rattesnakes kill physically but bad books kill spirit
ually page story illustrated, will be devoted to
this topic
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
NEWPORTS IMPENDING SOCIAL WAR

The "Old Set" is preparing itself to fight for dig
nifty and decoru as against the etravagant and spec
tacuar doings of of the Harry Lehrs and others
of that class. They are opposed to monkey dinners,
race suicide" uncheons, and other pyroechnic events
Mrs Symes will discuss the care of the back and
give her usual number of answers to perpexed
women.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-02
NEW YORK,

TO LET FOR THE SEASON. on CHAUTAUoUA
lake, \. Y. colonial house furnished. bedrooms
on traction line N. WELSH, Lancaster, \. J.
myl7t