davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-08
TAFT INVADES KANSAS.
Candidate Also Makes Speech to
Many Thousands in Denver.

Garden City, Kan. Oct, 3.--Judge
Taft today invaded the Sunflower
state and before reaching Topeka
tonight he will have made fourteen
speeches,
Taft was greatly pleased with hi
reception last night at Denver, where
he addressed 1900 people in the
auditorium, while thousands were
turned away.
The Taft special crossed the Kan
C'as line at O'Clock this morning
- the first stop was at Syracuse
,SFatcr,
" good sized crowd greeted the
idate, who shook hands with a
Der and made little speech.
stump Ayain will arrive at Topeka
Kern ticketS3O where Taft will make
at o,oI s1al speech of the dav.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
CONFECTIONERY.

Must have candy for Christmas, of course, and
it should be finer than ordinary. We have the ex-
elusive sale of Lowney's and Fenway's Chocolates
and Bou Bons.
Large variety of SchaHutchinsons pkgs Sc up
to 81. Nothing finer than these. Some extra fine
boxes with holly designs wreaths, ETC.. to send to
your sweetheart
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
Leather Goods.

The giving of fancy leather goods, especially
where the recipient is to be lady is justly becom-
ing more popular. We have complete line of all
the latest styles in Ladies Bags, Chatelaines
Wrist Bags, Etc, including the present ruling ia
vorites. Also full line of Pocket Books, Purses
Card Cases, Bill Books, Music Rolls, etc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
Toilet Articles.

Toilet articles in rare woods and silver are this
years leaders. The latter of course, come little
high, but for those who wish something uncommon
you will search long and find nothing better. In
addition we have large stock of the older favor
ties, Ebony, French Stag Celluloid and Alligator,
something new
Brush and Comb Sets, 75c up to $500.
Military Brushes, $1.00 up to $500
Mirrors. Hand Stand and Trplcate Csc up to So
Fine Toilet Sets, 75c up to 800
Hair, Hat, Nail, Tooth and Clothes Brushes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
Shaving Supplies.

If he doesn't shave himself give him Gillette
Safety-the best made. Also have the finest
Strops Mugs, Shaving Soaps, Lotions ETC. Don't
overlook this line
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
CAMERAS.

Much holiday buying is carelessly done and the
result is that money is often spent without salts
factory results when little thought would make
some one happy for years You must not overlook
cameras. This is gift that is apt to be pleasing
to people of all ages, and is sure to please the
young.
Cameras have been perfected that any one
can now become a successful amateur. Taking
pictures is fascinating diversion and it has it's
useful side. 1t gives new insight into ma
ture, 1t develops the artistic sense. 1t provides
sort of pictorial history of ones life. What would
you older people give now to have had camera in
your youth, and to have pictures of all the scenes
and faces that were part of the happest years of
your life?
We have fine line of the best cameras made
and II you wish to get one, make sure of it by buy
at once Prices from 81 to $40.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09

The most beautiful electric lamps ever brought
to DEBORAH are now at display at store. They
ALREADY for the current we will light them for you
and you can see how beautiful these lamps really
are.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09

Gifts for Men.
Something for men seems often to be puzzinp
question for the ladies. Don't puzzle any more,
here are many items that will please him.
Cigars.
Smoking Sets.
Shaving Sets.
Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Fountain Pens.
Books.
Oxford Bibles
Sterling Novelties.
Pocket Books,
Ink Stands
Hair Brushes
Cloth Brushes.
Military Brushes.
Paper Knives
Hat Brushes.
Whisk Brooms.
Travelling Sets.
Playing Cards.
Clocks.
Shaving Mirrors.
Jewelry.
Watches.
Cameras.
Christmas Cardf.
Safety Razors.
Stick Pins
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
Desk Accessories.

These are always desirable gifts and the line af-
lords wide selection as to price. Fine box papers
Paper Weights, Ink Wells, Fountain and Gold
Pens, Desk Sets Fancy Blotters, etc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
Cigars.

If he smokes, probably nothing pleases him bet
ter than box of his favorite cigars. The chances
are that he buys his cigars here, SO know what
brand he likes Have holiday boxes of Is and so
cigars and make reduced prices by the box.
81 per box up.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
BOOKS.

BUNS.
The one present that comes nearest to being
iversally desired Books get to be better presents
all the time because while the art of book making
and illustrating becomes more perfect, the cost
grows less. You can buy several choice books now
for what used to cost, and in stock you can
find books suitable for every age, class and con-
dition. Our stock has been fully doubled for the
holiday season and includes all the latest edition
of all the standard authors, besides large variety
of juvenile and gift books. You like to look at
books, we know; come in.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
High Grade Stationery.

Fine box papers are Away in demand for gifts,
especially among the people at home. Have the fl
nest papers ever shown in the city, and prices
are right on them. These are rare qualities for
4OC to ST. 90.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
Gifts for Ladies.

Gifts for Ladies.
Those who are puzzled as to what to give lady
had better consult this list, make memoranda, and
then come and see other things we have space
to mention.
Books.
Art Calendars.
Albums
Photo Holders.
Toilet Cases.
Music Rolls
Dresser Sets.
Glove and Handkerchief boys and
Sets
Work Boxes.
Photo Frames.
Fancy Candlesticks
Fancy Thermometers.
Fine China.
Cut Glass.
Vases and Rose Bowl.
Chatting Dishes.
Jewelry.
Sterling Novelties.
Gold Pens.
Mirrors.
Jewel Boxes.
Watches.
Diamond Rings.
Pocket Books
Confectionery.
Celluoid and Plush Goods.
Perfume.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09

Keep in touch with old friends and acquaintance
by sending them some little reminder at Christmas
time. For this purpose we have lot of beautiful
Christmas Cards Booklets, etc. Some of them
artistic gems. Have them at any price you
care to pay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-12-09
Sterling Silver Novelties.

We have new and splendid assortment of Ster-
ling Silver Novelties this year. These make most
satisfactory presents. The line includes articles
suitable for everybody and at prices that everybody
can afford
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
RESULTS AT EMERYvILLE

OAKLAND, Nov. 13.-Resultg:
First race, six furlongs selling-Hazel T,
105 &c. Ross)s=2 to l, won; Novgorod, 1o7
(Upton), 4 to l, second Match Tulla, 80
(Swee), to 8, third. Time 7:1s AS.
Calera, Prince Ormonde. Smiling Jack and
Roy shumway Finished as named
Second race, six and one-half furlongs.
selling-Amanda, 10s (Kirschbaum), TO 1.
won; Distributor, LOT (F1ing). z to l, sec
ond; Royal N, 1t0 (Rettig), 15 to 1, third.
Time, 1871 LIS. San Oak, Brian Birou. Mike
Asheim. Mistress Of Rolls and Sir Angus
finished as named.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling-Be Thankful, 102 (Kirschbaum),
to g. won; Milshora, 102 (Walsh), to 8,
second; Rotrou, 107 (Gilbert), to l, third
Time, 1;45 1-5. Rosy Light and Royal Red
finished named.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing~-Milltary Man, 100 &C. RusselD, IS to g.
won; Spring Ban. 102 (Walsh), 16 to g.
second; Orchan, 81 (E. sullivan), to 1,
third Time, 145. Charley Paine and
LazelIe finished as named.
Fifth race six and one-half furlongs sell
ing-Astronomer, 110 CUpton). to s, won
Smiley Metzner, lea &c. Russell), to l.
second; Won Tromp. 1Ob (rapyin). IA to s.
third. Time, 1919 4-5. Ed Ball. Kolkome
gnd George P. McNear finished named.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-sempro-
MUM, 105 (Walsh) IL to s. won; Toll Box
100 (Powers), to s, second; Aunt Kit. 1Oi
(Post), to l, third. Time, 1913 S-5. Jim
Hanna, Guerrara, Ornate, Copplt and Car
onia finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
THEOSOPHISTS WIN
LAWSUIT VICTORY
SAN DIEGO FITZPATRICK CASE
DECIDED
Judge Declares Point Iona Institute
Particularly Watchful of Child
Whose Father Sued for
Custody

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 13.-Judge Lewis
of the superior court this noon rem
dered his decision in the case of John
Fitzpatrick against May Fitzpatrick,
which has become of special interest
because the Universal Brotherhood and
TheosophicaI homestead were involved
in that the child has been in the GUS
tody of the homestead.
The action primarily was brought to
modify the decree of divorce by which
the custody of the daughter was
awarded to the mother
FITZPATRICK, In his complaint, asked
that the child be given to him on the
ground that the mother had aban-
doned 1t to the homestead: that II was
not properly nourished at the institu-
ton, and that 1t was taught theosophy
instead of Christianity.
The decision of Judge Lewis was that
the allegations of abandonment mad not
been shown, but that it had been
proved, on the other hand, that the
mother was constant in the care for
the child that it had not been shown
that the child had not been properly
nourished, but that it had been proved
that the people at the homestead had
been particularly watchful of the well
fare of the child as of other children
there.
In the matter of religion, the Judge
decided that the law of the state would
not permit him to go into 1t. He
stated, however, that the testimony
showed that theosophy, as a religion,
was not taught in the school.
The decision leaves the custody of
the child with the mother, and there
fore at the Theosophical homestead,
where the mother resides.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
WHERE TO FISH

Redondo was the mecca for fisher
men on the west coast last week, and
yeIlowtail. sea- bass, jewish, halibut
all big fellows-jacksmelt, mackerel'
sculpin, calico bass, corbina-just pan
size-was the magnet which attracted
them.
There was great sport on al
most every day of the week at this
old reliable resort, and some notable
catches were made. Yellowtatl were
running in great numbers and size,
and several giant sea bass and Jewish
as big as they grow were caught
Just outside the anchor buoys.
Jacksmelt, sardines, sculpin and
small bass rewarded with full baskets
all who cared to try for them, and
down the coast at Manhattan, Her
mosa, Peck's, Playa del Rey, Venice,
ocean Park and Long Wharf the good
sport kept up with the small fish.
Croakers, both spot fms and China,
were caught literally at San Pedro, and
the south coast produced corbina and
yellowfin, small halibut and bass In
goodly numbers.
The tide will be high Sunday morn
ing at 5:16 o'clock, with rise to 40
feet. Low water will come at S:12
o'clock in the morning, with drop to
90 feet. Tide will be high at 1:4S
o'clock D. m. with rise to Al feet.
This will make a gentle current in the
bays and channels, and according to
the experienced ones fishing should be
very good with these hours and con-
BALBoA-Croaker, bass, corbina,
yellowfin, herring, perch.
NEWPORT-Bass mackerel, smelt,
perch, herring, halibut, corbina.
HUNTINGTON BEACH = Corbina,
I,r1 fI,sYf fR4Vsh hot Nl
erel, perch, herring.
SUNSET BEACH-Yellowf1n cor
bina, perch, herring, smelt.
BAY CITY-Bass, halibut, perch,
mackerel, corbina, yellowfin.
ALAMITOS BAY-Bass, halibut' her
ring, perch.
LONG BEACH-Corbina, sea bass,
herring, croaker mackerel, sardines,
smelt, perch.
SAN PEDRO-Croaker. China croak-
er, bass, herring, perch, tomcod. king
BREAKWATER-white sea- bass,
sheephead, calico bass, sculpin, white
| fish.
REDONDO-Black sea bass, yellow
| tail, Jewish, halibut, mackerel, jack
smelt, sardines, perch, herring, smelt.
HERMOSA-Corbina yellowtin, her
ring, perch, smelt, mackerel.
MANHATTAN-Yell ellowfin, perch, her
ring, smelt mackerel.
| PECK K'S-Corbina, yellowfin, herring,
perch, mackerel, bass, halibut, shark.
PLAYA DEL REY-Jacksmelt, POM
pano, herring, perch, mackerel, yellow
| fin, corbina.
\ VENICE-Jewf1sh halibut, sea bass,
sardines, mackerel, perch.
| OCEAN PARK-Pompano, herring,
mackerel, tomcod, perch, halibut.
| SANTA mountaineering, mack
erel, tomcod, perch, yellowfin, cor
bina.
| LONG WHARF-Bass, sheephead,
seulpin. mackerel, jacksmelt, pompano.
OUTSIDE-Jewfish, yellowtail, black
sea bass, bonita, skipjack, barracuda.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
OUTLAWS COMING
TO SEE MORLEY
BASEBALL SITUATION MAY BE
CHANGED SOON
FORMER MANAGER OF ANGELS
TO REFUSE TEAM HERE
Friendship for Hen Berry Deters
MorIey--Northern Clubs May Be
Swung Into Coast League
Ranks

All kinds of things are stirring in the
line of baseball and the probabilities
are that before many days the COM
plexion Of Pacific coast diamond sport
will be considerably changed.
For some time now the outlaw teams
have been threatening to invade the
southern territory of the organized cir
cult, and matters reached somewhat
definite form last night when Jim Nor
lev received a wire from Danny Shay
at Stockton, saying that a delegation
of Slough City business men We're on
their way south to confer With Jeems
relative to his handling team In this
city.
Morley will have but one answer
ready for them. There is absolutely
nothing doing with me in Los An
geles.'' said Morley last night. While
Henry Berry is running the present
Los Angeles team l will keep out OF
baseball, and no inducements offered
me by the northern people can make
me change my mind. Berry and are
the best of friends, and If it's up to me
this condition will remain as 1t is. 1
will absolutely refuse to nave any
thing to do with a team here"
Although he will not compete with
the Angels here, 1t is possible tnat
Morley will take a team in some other
city. Jims worth as manager Is TOO
we'll known to need comment, and Wnlle
there are many fans who do not like
the way he acted just after the Frisco
fire, it must be admitted that the for
mer manager of the local team knows
the game all the way through. He
would go well in some other place, but
as yet does not know if he is wanted;
The delegation from Stockton VIII
arrive about the time Henry Berry
leaves for the Slough City. Overtures
have been made to Hen, who IS nov H
the only popular manager in the Paclnc
coast ranks, and the only man respect
ed and trusted on all sides, and the pald-
headed wonder will go north to look
into the matter of annexing a few more
teams to the present organized league
Hen may be able to swing others into
line, and it is possible that there VIII
be no outlaw opposition here IN m tne
south. much as some change In the
present system of series weeks apart
is needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
LEARNS FIRST HUSBAND,
THOUGHT DEAD, is ALIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The
story of an ungallant Enoch Arden
was told in the superior court yester-
day, when Mrs. Josie Soares obtained
an annulment of her marriage to Frank
S. Soares.
Mrs. Soares was once the wife of
another man, who disappeared seven
years ago, his wife afterward being
informed he was dead. Acting on this
presumption, she married Soares last
April.
Two months later she received a let
ter from her first husband, advising
her of his existence and of his opposi-
tion to her second marriage. Steps to
annul the ceremony were taken, but in
the meantime the missing first hus-
band has sent no word nor can any
trace of his whereabouts be obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
WIFE MURDERER REALIZES
CRIME; ASKS FOR PENALTY
Stockton Judge Sentences 5aIdesarelli
to Be Hanged-Prisoner Re-
quests That Appeal Be
Not Asked

STOCKTON, Nov. 1S.-Judge Nut
ter this morning passed the death SEN
tence on Charles Baldesareni, known
as Baldesar, for the murder of his wife
and her mother in this citv last month.
In a fit of jealous rage he shot them
both down at the residence or a wo-
man whom they were visiting. He was
speedily convicted.
Arrangements had been made for an
appeal, but this morning, upon learn
ing that it would take a year, the
prisoner requested that Judgment be
pronounced, as he had lust begun to
realize what he had done and wanted
to pay the penalty.
January 49, 1909, was set for the
hanging. The condemned man, who is
IAN Austrian, smoked cigarette in
court and seemed in no way concerned.
This is the first man ever sent out of
this county to be hanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
SON0MA GIRL WINS
THREE FAST HEATS
Mare Trots in Record Time at Arizona
Fair and Establishes New West
ern Mark-NoVelty Is
interesting

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-The most
notable incident of the Arizona fair to-
day was the smashing of trotting rec
ords by Sonoma Girl, owned by j. A.
Crabtree and driven byN Mcmahon three
successive miles in 2:07 "a. 2:O6 3-4 and
2:06 fiat. This is the fastest trotting
time ever made in race in Arizona
or California, and the three fastest sue
cessive heats ever trotted west of the
Mississippi river The contesting horses
were Carlokin and Zomalta, respective
ly second and third In all heats, Carlo
kin crowding Sonoma Girl in the first
two.
In the handicap pacing and handicap
etrotting races. patterned after Read
vile, Massachusetts, handicaps, with
standing starts, proved very interesting
and a novelty in Arizona racing. There
were many entries.
The half-mile dash and repeat was
won by John Griffin in 4S S4 and 49.
There was large attendance, with
many minor events.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
YACHT CLUB MEMBERS
PARTICIPATE IN FEAST
Closing Dinner of Season Enjoyed by
Many Observation-Disclosures of
Races Given Trophies by
Vice Commodore

Seventy-six members of the South
Coast Yacht club gathered last night
at the Arbor room of the HoHenbeck
hotel and participated in a banquet,
which marked the closing of the 1908
season of Southern California yachting.
The guests of the evening were ]. III.
Johnson, secretary Of the Santa Bar
bara Yacht club, and George c. Jessup
of the San Diego Yacht club In the
absence Of Commodore Rufus P. Spald-
ing of the San Pedro Yacht club, Vice
Commodore K. r. Bradley presided at
the spread.
The whole affair from beginning to
end was characterized by marked en-
thusiasm on the part of the members,
and during the banquet the orchestra
played many national airs, the words
of which were supplied by the ban
queters. After the dinner, which proved
to be the most sumptuous ever given
at a previous South Coast Yacht club
meeting the various winners of the
many yacht races of the past season
were presented with their cups. Each
recipient filed his cup with a choice
wine and then passed 1t around after
making an appropriate speech.
The presenting of the Commodore's s
cup proved to be the affair of the even
ing, and was presented by Vice Com
modore Bradley to Volney Howard,
who received it for Commodore Spald-
ing.
Following is the list of winners OF
cups for the 1908 yachting season of
the South Coast Yacht club:
Glass M and N, Mischief II, owned
by w. c. Folsom; class Q, Venus, X. R.
Bradley; class r, Portola, H. w. Mel
len; open class, around Catalina island.
Katrina, e. Overton; class r, around
Catalina island, Myth, C. M. Richard
son; class @, Venus, K. r. Bradley;
transpaciflc race, Lurline, H. H. SIN
clair; class M and N. Mischief II, w.
C. Folsom; class Q, Wasp, A. M.
Squire; class P, Minerva, r. P. Spald-
ing; class R, Myth, c. M. Richardson;
open, Times cup, Mischief II, w. C.
Folsom; open, Santa Barbara, Hebeler
cup, Mischief II, W. c. Folsom; motor
boats to Santa Barbara, Bessie Lois,
George B. Mock; Santa Barbara club
cup, open, Venus, K. r. Bradley; class
M and N. Mischief, w. D. Wood; class
Q, Venus, K. r. Bradley; class p, Min
erva, R. P. Spalding; arbitrary, Cham
ber of Commerce cup, Venus, X. r.
Bradley; isthmus, for Nordlinger tro-
ply, Venus, K. r. Bradley; arbitrary,
closing race, Mischief II, w. c. Folsom.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
WAR AGAINST
FRATERNITIES
Superintendent CALLS IN
CHARTERS
Failure to Comply with Order Issued
by Frank F. Bunker VIII Result
In the Expulsion of
Scholars
[By Associated Press.1


BERKELEY, Nov 13.-No such ulti-
matum to the high school fraternities
has ever been issued in this state as
was uttered yesterday by Supt. Frank
f. Bunker of the Berkeley schools.
The students were told that unless
the charter of every fraternity and
sorority in the school is returned at
once to the national headquarters those
who retained membership would be
summarily expelled from the schools.
In a lengthy denunciatfon of the So
cieties, which have existed in spite of
several rulings of the board of edu-
cation, Professor Bunker declared the
fraternities not only destroyed the
unity and harmony Of the school, but
also aroused a false social feeling by
the promotion of cliques. In addition
he contended membership was an in
reference with studies.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
DRlscoLL HAS BETTER
OF SCRAP WITH MATTY

i NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Jem :
\ Driscoll of Cardiff, Wales, the ac- !
i knowledged featherweight cham !
!. pion of England, defeated Matty :
Baldwin of Boston in six-round !
!. bout in this city tonight. The little !
i. Englishman showed superior foot !
!. work and skill from the start. :
+ which easily gave him the advant- !
/. age over his Yankee opponent. !
< Driscoll weighed in before the i
/. bout at 1926 pounds. Baldwin did \
! not go on the scales, but appeared =
4 to be about ten pounds heavier. I
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
eovernor-EIeet cosarove m

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 13.-Govern-
or-elect Samuel G. Cosgrove of wash
ington is spending the day at st. Vim
cents hospital, in this city, closely
attended by his old friend and con-
sulting physician, DIR. b. r. Keyler Of
Walla Walla. Governor Cosgrove APP
pears to be a very sick man. His
physician was reluctant to speak of the
ailment and condition Of the governor
He is being taken to Paso Robes, CAL,
FOR treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
Ex.MAYoR GARDNER AT
HEAD OF BIG DELEGATION

STOCKTON, Nov. 1S.-Stockton took
the lead in giving the public outlaw
baseball, and today sent committee
with former Mayor M. ]. Gardner az
it's head to Los Angeles to confer Win
James Morley and other southern rams
who wish to place team in the Cah-
fornia league. ,.o
The report has been received here
that Morley and others will back the
los Angeles team with $4,000, and the
Stockton outlaws are more thaIi
With San Jose, Sacramento, Stock
ton, Fresno, Oakland, Santa Cruz Al Al
ameda and Los Angeles IN ,Ine Ns Iew
league. there will be some high class
ball next season.
Today Oakland forfeited two, games
TO stockton, giving this city the pen
nant for 1908, and on Sunday the punt
ing will be raised at Oak park.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
Gets Value Of Stolen Ore

DENVER, Nov. 1S.-By a decision
just rendered by Judge Robert R.
Lewis in the federal court the Gold
field-M Mohawk Mining company RECEIVERS
about $4,000, the value of gold ore
said to have been stolen from its mines
in Goldfeld and vicinity by high
graders. The decision was the final
adjudication of the suit of the mining
company against the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company, by which the ore was
shipped from a station near Goldfield
to Pueblo, and there replevined by a
United States marshal on behalf of the
mining company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
REsuLIs An LA1oNIA

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13-Latonia results:
six furlongs-Mique O'Brien won. Medora
second, Sister Phyllis third; time 1918 40.
six furlongs-Claiborne won, Killington
second, Ludhiana, third; time 1913.
One mile-Buffoons won, Dispute second,
Floreal third; time 1:47.
Six furlongs-Sea Swell won, Sally Pres
ton second, Dainty Dame third; time
1:15 20.
Five and half furlongs-Snake Mary
won. Marmorean second, Harriet Rowe
third; time 1:10 AS.
one and one sixteenth miles-Apt won,
Gilvedear second Gambrinus third; time
1852 As.