davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
REVIVAL BEGINS
NEXT SUNDAY
Evangelist RObt. Jones Will
be in Charge.

Work on the tabernacle in which
the revival services are to be held
has been begun. AS heretofore stat
ed the tabernacle will stand on the
vacant lot opposite the Windsor ho-
tel entrance Oh Windsor avenue. The
structure will be ready by Saturday
The pulpit will be on the side near
est the hotel, that end of the struc-
ture being walled up so as to make
kind of sounding board. The three
other sides will be open. The seat
ing capacity of the tabernacle will
be about 500, while the plan of the
building will allow a good part OF
the congregation to have seats just
outside
Rev. Robert Jones, of Montgomery
will be the evangelist in charge OF
the services, the first of which will be
held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
The revival will continue two weeks
or longer, if the interest seems to
justify.
The meeting is under the direction
of the Business Mems League, assist
ed by hte pastors of the local churches
Mr. Jones will be ACCOMPANIED
by man and woman as singers. A
piano and an organ will be employ
ed in the musical part o fthe services.
singers from the local churches
are requested TO meet Saturday night
with the visiting singers, at some
place to be designated A chorus
will then be organized to help in the
meeting
Services will be held each after
noon at o'clock and at night during
the revival The Business Mems
League is preparing for the most
efficient of the annual revivals it has
yet held
Rev Robert Jones, the evangelist,
has been unusually successful in his
work The meeting is entirely unde-
nominational. At the close of the
meeting the converts join any church
they prefer. The object of the revival
is to convert the unsaved and produce
a moral and religious wave that will
do much for Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
BEAUTIFUL PIANO
HAS BEEN SOLD
Will Ornament Home of Mr.
and Mrs. DR.. Andrews.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Andrews will be ornamented by the
beautiful cabinet grand Sohmer pia-
no, a description of which was given
in the Times-Recorder few days
ago.
This superb instrument, one OF
the finest that has ever been brought
to Americus, was secured from the
manufacturers by their agent, Mr. L.
d. Lockhart. Finished in antique ma
hogany, the case is a veritable gem
of workmanship and of quality of
mahogany, the grain being of exqui-
site beauty. The exterior was but
an indication of the quality of the
instrument otherwise. In all that goes
to make a perfect musical instru-
ment this piano met every require
ment. Those who have heard it play
ed have been delighted beyond meas
ure
Yesterday Mr. Andrews pleasantly
surprised his wife with the instru-
ment. For several days it had at-
tracted much attention at the store
of Mr. Lockhart and a purchaser was
but matter of short time after the
public had been made acquainted with
it. The price, $675, was cheaper than
the same instrument is sold for in
many Northern musical centres.
The piano is described as follows
1-3 octaves, cabinet grand, over
strung scale, three stringed repeat
ing action, made in mahogany with
specially designed panels, width
feet, inches, height feet, inches,
pianissimo pedal, approximately net
weight 665 pounds /"
In many of the finest homes in the
metropolis, in the studios of promi-
nent musicians, and the boudoirs OF
the leading singers, Sohmer cabinet
grand pianos of this class are to be
found It's merit has won speedy re-
cognition and retained it.
Mr.. Lockhart is necessarily much
gratified to know that in Americus
where musical culture is spreading
every year. there is a growing de-
mand for such high grade instru.
ments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
WAS HURLED TO DEATH
IN FRONT OF ENGINE
Woman Walks in Front of
Locomotive

Deliberately stepping in front of a
fast moving Seaboard passenger train
a negro woman, Mary Lee Thomas
was hurled to instant death, the body
falling limp and mutilated beside
the track when the train was backed
to the fatal spot.
The tragedy occurred at Mytilene,
a little station in Alabama, about
o'clock yesterday morning.
And from the statements of eye
witnesses it seemed a yeritable case
of suicide, the woman exerting some
effort, seemingly, to get in front of
the engine.
The train was No. 70 coming from
Montgomery to Americus with En-
gineer John M. Goolsby at the throt-
tie, and was clipping along at good
speed when, some distance ahead,
the woman was seen climbing up an
embankment on to the track
This required some effort, as she
seized a small plum bush whereby
she pulled herself up the steep en-
bankment.
Landing upon the fill, the woman
deliberately stepped upon the track in
front of the locomotive only few
yards away. Engineer Goolsby sounded
his whistle, but moment later the
limp black form shot high into space.
Death was instantaneous, as sew
eral bones were broken and the body
otherwise mutilated.
The dead negress was picked up
and carried on to Mytilene and the
coroner of the county notified En-
gineer Goolsby thinks it deliberate
attempt at suicide, particularly as the
woman used great effort to climb upon
the embankment.
There is no path, road or crossing
at the point of accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
DR.. WHARTON is BURIED
AT HOME IN EUFAULA
Last Rites for an Eminent
Minister.

The remains of DR.. M. B. Wharton
passed through Americus yesterday
morning, being carried to Eufaula
his home for burial. DR.. Wharton
was we'll known in Americus and the
announcement of his death caused
deepest sorrow.
Oftimes in years past he had visit
ed this city and many here claimed
him a dear friend.
Dr. Wharton died at the Baptfst
Tabernacle Infirmary in Atlanta or
Monday, having been carried there
from Gainesville where he was spend
ing part of the summer vacation
accompanied by his family.
Physicians skill was unavailing, and
death resulted on Monday
Dr. Wharton, was born in Orange
county, Virginia. When he was 2C
years old he entered the ministry
graduating at the Richmond college
Had he lived until next April he
would have celebrated his fiftieth
year in the ministry.
His last pastorate was in Eufaula
Ala. He was engaged in building {
beautiful church there, and was very
anxious to dedicate it, but had
premonition that his death would pre-
vent that event.
At one time he was editor of the
Christian Index.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Bella Irwin. before her marriage
and one daughter, Mrs. John Moore
of Eufaula; brother, DR.. Fl. NJ
Wharton and other relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
SOLDIERS IN KHAKI ON
WAY FROM THE CAMP
South Georgia Boys Leav.
ing ChiCkamauga.


A special military train transport
ing several south Georgia military
companies reached Amercus at s
o'clock yesterday morning by the
Central Railway coming direct from
Chickamauga Park, near Chatta-
nooga. One of the companies, the
Fitzgerald Rifles, had their special
car detached at Americus and spent
the morning in the city, leaving al
noon by the Seaboard. The soldier
boys were in excellent spirits and
appeared to have enjoyed the ten
days spent at Camj Taft. The com
pany numbered forty-five men and
were in command of Lieut. Reid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
HOTEL is READY FOR
LESSE ON SEPT. lST

Mr.. E. B. Wooten, of Americus, who
has leased the lie Grande Hotel from
the Waycross Hotel Company, stated
this morning that he expected to be
here on August toprepare for the
opening of the Hotel on or soon after
the first of September The hotel is
practically complete, there being some
few light fixtures. to be put into place
before everything will be ready. The
furniture will. probably begin to ar
rive during the first part of next
month.-Waycross Journal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
HOLDING BODY OF COX
IN CONTEST AT LAW
Enjoined by Court from Re-
moving it.

The body of l.. P. Cox, former citi-
zen of Americus and shot dead in
Atlanta last Thursday by o. e. Rut-
land, still lies embalmed in an un-
dertaker's shop there while the court
decides the place of burial.
Mrs. Rodgers, the woman whom
Cox is said to have been engaged is
upon the scene.
Mrs. Rodgers has petitioned the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
$4,000 IS PRICE PAID
FOR FARM NEAR CITY
Thirty Dollars the Valuation
Per Acre.

Another sale of farm land at $3C
per acre was affected yesterday in
the purchase Of a place of 200 acres
located near the city and owned by
Mr.. E. l.. Bell, who sold it to Mr. S
L. Sills at the round price of $4,000
The farm is a very desirable one, ly-
ing level and being we'll timbered
While fine crops are produced under
good cultivation. Mr.. SiIls bought
the farm as an investment only. This
is the second sale of farming lands
near Americus this week at $50 per
acre, rejecting the value of we'll
located lands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23

court for an injunction preventing
the undertakers or the administrator
of the estate from removing the
body from Fulton county.
Mrs. Rogers, who says she was
the common law wife of the deceas-
ed, wants to bury the body at West
lew, while the family wishes to carry
the body to West Point, Ca, for
interment.
Mrs. Cox, the mother of L. P. Cox.
has arrived in the city from Atlantic
City, N j.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
ROAR OF THE TIGERS
is HEARD IN VICTORY
AmeriCus Team Trimmed
Up OgIethOrpe.

OGLETHORPE, Ca, July 22.-
(SpeciaD D-The Americas Tigers de-
feated the Oglethorpe team here this
afternoon in a well-played game, the
score standing II to 10 in favor OF
the Tiger terrors. Gatewood and
Hooks constituted the battery of the
jungle monarchs, while Nelson, Mar
tin and Kleckley made up Ogle-
thorpes battery. A large audience
witnessed the game, and the Tigers
had many friends among the rooters
present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
ALBANY MAY QUIT ALL
GAMES WITH CHAMPS S
As Result of the Broken
Date There.

| AS told in the Times-Recorder yes
| terday Albany is exceedingly sore
at the failure of the Americus Champs
to play an engagement there on Mon
day last, and the intimation is given
that the occurrence may end all
games between these teams pending
for the season.
This would indeed be regretted and
it is sincerely to be hoped that the
disappointment of our good friends
and neighbors will not be carried
to that extent
The cause of failure upon the part
of the Champs is we'll known Ow-
ing to illness of members of the team
and business engagements, it was
impossible, at II o'clock noon, on
Monday to get players for the Albany
game.
If the Albany team was not noti-
fed before 3:45 that the Americus
team was not coming, it was an mex
cusable error.
1t was not case of "cold feet" or
feather leg" as suggested by the
Herald baseball reporter yesterday.
The article, in part, is as follows:
What was it-a case of cold feet
or feathers on the leg'-when Am
ericus failed to show up yesterday?
Whatever it was, it is certain that
they failed t oarrive on the afternoon
Central, and large and disappoint-
ed crowd left the ball park when they
heard that Americus had failed to
show up.
A special train had come in from
Moultrie for the game, the Moultrie
fans having had telegram from
Americus stating that the team would
be here for the game.
Mr.. Forest Gilbert returned yester-
day about 1 o'clock from Pelham,
where he had been on short trip
About 2:30 he had long distance
phone message from someone in
Americus, who was not known by the
management of the home team, stat
ing that it would be impossible for
the Americus team to be here, as four
of the players could not come.
1t was thought that this was Joke
of some Albanian who wanted to have
some fun at the hands of the manage
ment. About a half hour later the
management called up Mr.. T. L. Bell,
manager of the Americus ball team,
stating that such message had been
received and Wanting to know if
there was anything to it. Mr.. Bell
stated that it was true.
1t was then too late to notify the
people at the ball park A wire came
at 3:45, to be read to the grand
stand, that told nothing more than
that four players could not come
A couple of weeks ago Albany had
date in Americus and three of her
players were sick Two days before
the day for the game Albany wired
Americus that it would be impossi-
bic to come.
Americus said it would be impossi-
bic to cancel the engagement so the
local management sent out and hired
players to fill the vacant positions,
costing them about $40, just to fill
the engagement, and this is what
they have received in return. 1t kept
the management from making about
$100 on the game and threw them in
the hole to the amount of about 500.
If they had known earlier that the
game was to be cancelled, part of
this expense could have been saved
1t is certainly to be regretted that the
Americus team 'fell down" on the
boys in this manner, as it may end
baseball between Americus and AL
bany for the rest of the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
Today is remnant day
at Ansley's.
Prayer Service Tonight

Rev. ]. L. Irwin has returned to
the city and will conduct the usual
prayer meeting service at the Presby-
terian church tonight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23

Very hard work about being in
love with a girl is all the interest
you have to take ull in her family
N. Y. Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia T..
Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound.

Lena V. Henry, of Norristown, Ga,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 suffered untold misery from fe-
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
tion was the only chance | had, and /
dreaded it almost as much as death.
cone day I read how other women
had been cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and l decided to
try it. Before / had taken the first
bottle was better, and now | am en-
tirely cured.
Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton. flbroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, t1atulency, indiges-
ton. dizziness ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23
If You Don't Want a Suit
Buy Pair Those Fine
Paragon Trousers

The Finest Produced in America
Paragon Trousers formerly $3.50, now $475
Paragon Trousers formerly $50, now $50
Paragon Trousers formerly $50, now 6.25
Paragon Trousers formerly 1000, now $50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-23

Don't chunk away your money having cloth
ing made to order these days when you can buy
two suits of the best made clothes on earth for
the price of one.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
Los 1sCaleS eSpeCiales
81 Mensaje del Attorney General
sobre fiscales espeCiaIes para
las Cortes MunicipaIes.
OtrOS aSuntOS
cIERRE DE EsTABLECIMIENTos

Mr.. Post recibio en- la mafiana de
hoy 4 los reporters del .Heraldo
Espafol y del BoLETIN MERcANrIr
lnformo el Gobernador que hace dfas
recibe telegramas de comerciantes
de la lsla pidiendo authorization nara
tener abiertos suS establecimientos
los domlngos.
Sobre este asunto NADIA puede
resolver Mr.. Post existiendo en- 81
.Codigo Penal uta ley que requla
exPl1citanente acerca del cierre d
estableclmientos
Mr.. Post lamenta no poder toma
acc1on sobre las peticiones es.
Nuestro reporter hizo una preeur.
ia Mr.. Post acerca de un inforne
que tlene en- estudio el Attorney
General, el cua1 informe consisfe en-
recomendar Ia legislature el nom
0ramiento de fscales especiales para
las Cortes Municipales.
Mr.. Post algo sorprendido Dor
Ia pregunta &c nuestro repor-
ter y con 10 sonrisa en- los Ia
bios, manifesto que realmente no ha-
cia una hora que aca baba de recibir un
m1ensaje del attorney para que estu-
d1ase el aSunto.
Parece que dicha ley tendra por
oo1eto en- case de aprobarse en- Ia le-
gislatura, alijerar el trabaio de los
tlscales de las Cortes de Distrito.
NO habiendo otros informes di6se
por terminada la ertrevista 4 las doce
y treinta minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06

que estrena, al inventor que
ensaya, al expedicionaIio que
parte, y hnalmente, buena suer-
te le deseamos al soldadoque va
a la campafia, al heroe presun-
to que lleva con1ada a su bra
vura la defensa del honor, de
los intereses. nacionales V de los
egolsmos y errores muchas
veceS.
Buena suerte! -. 81; todo el
que sc aventura d correr TN
rlesgo, a afrontar TN peligro, a
desahar TN choque. a retar TN
enemigO necesita buena suerte.
Y es la buena suerte ayudada
por los elementos de combate Y
por los recursos indispensables
a todo Ell que lucha en- cualquiera
de los campos del egoismo huma-
no, 10 que sc necesita para al
Canzar los exitos defnltivos V
reSOnanteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
CONS ere IL

Femos recibido Ia siguiente circular
que eproducimos a continuation:
Seaor Dilecto del
BoLETIN MERCANTu
Muy senor mfo:
Participate que segdn escritura
otergada ante cl Notario don Damian
Monserrat, con esta fecha queda di
sueita la Socied4d industrial cue &C
aba EN- esta Ciudad bajo la denomi-
nacion de Blanco Y Ca, en- virtud de
compra hecha por mi, al socio don
Manuel Diaz Perez. de la participation
que a este le correspondfa en- la mis-
ma; haciendome cargo de la liquida-
daci0n de dicha Sociedad
A la vez he de manifestarle que
desde esta fecha tambiGn Y bajo mi so
10 nombre, me dedicare a los .nismos
negocios que la extinguida, en- el local
que ocupa la lnisma.
Ruegole tome nota de mi frma, que
autorza esta circular; Y, no dud ando
obtener de usted Ia cou6anza dispen-
sada a mis- antecescres. me suscribo
de I'd. alto. S. S.
Il. Bianco Ffrndndee.
0eseamos al amigo distipguldo (
Industrial acreditadisimo, todo g6ner o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
En- los aDlOS de Ia nuCrte
ExTRAYENDO LOS CADAvERES

Ell tearro de la catastrofe minera mas
grande de los Estados Unidos no ha
perdido su inter6s para los desocupa-
dos que desde la maflana del vi6rnes.
pasado, en- que ocurri6 Ia horrorosa
explosion en- las minas n1melo 8 s
de la Fairmont Coal Company, han
estado acudiendo 4 las de las minas.
Esta multitud ha ido disminuyendo,
desde que principle 4 Hover hasta
quedar pleados cuyo cargo esta la
|obra de salvamento, los corresponds
les de period1cos u los iDconsolab1es
|deudos mas cercanos de las vfctimas. s.
Cuando sobrevino Ia noche. al ca.
daveres habfan s1do sacados, & Ia sa-
perhcie, y muchisimo mas localizados
con la perspective de cont1nuar los
trabaJos de extraction con la misma
Irapidez empleada en- las 1ltimas "a
horas. Las pocas facilidades que
Iofrece el trabajo de sacar | eada-
vsrss Ell una distancia de una milla d
nds, y hace q olhcui itoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
NOdIciiaS de Ia iiSIa

FL Official de Sanidad de Humacao,
remlte dos reports de fiebre tifoidea
aslst1dos por el doctor Brice.
-Petrona Rodriguez de Manat1
ha pedido permiso para exhumar los
restos de Rosario Benhome en- el
cementerio de Naranjito.
Ell Official de Sanidad de Aqua
dilla, seflor Torregrosa, ha comuni-
cado su renuncia, y ha sido nombrado
para el mismo cargo Ell doctor Cine :
nez Sierra.
Jose Mufioz Vazquez de Caguas,
ha solicitado IN permiso para abrir
TN puesto de carne.
-Ubardina Crespo Canine de San
Juan ha pedido lngreso en- ell Sa
natorio Anti Tuberculoso de esta
'ciudad.
-Jacinto Rivera de Gales, ha
solicitado IN permiso para abrir III
puesto de carne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06

Nome, y muy probablemente la
peninsula entera de Seward estan
rodeadas de una nube de cenizas, Y
Ell suelo, d pGrdida de vista, esta
cubierto de una capa de polvo girls
de varias pulgadas de profundidad,
que parece ser de procedencia vol-
canica.
Ell fen6meno principle hace vario$
dias, vlniendo Ell polvo del lado del
oceano: pero no Sc hizo mucho case
de ese capricho de la natuxaleza que,
|creiase, no tardarfa en- cesar.
Por 10 contrario, las cenizas CONT
nuaron cayendo mas y mas densas
hasta el punto dc interrumpir In
circulation. Unos mineros que han
lcgado 4 esta ciudad dicen que La
nieve esta tan impregnada de ceniza
que es casi impossible correr en-
trineos.
La atmosfera, LENA de po1vo, es
irrespirable; las u nisas. spmamente
anas, han penetrado en- las casas y
uhren dc una capa espesa muebles
~ pisos.
Sc supone que una de las hume
|rosas islas volcanicas situadas entire
IA costa Y la Siberia, alPlin volcan
|ae Ia peninsula de Alaska este de
nuevo en- erupci6n y haya causado
esta lluvia asfixiante de ceuizas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
De Nl- aric aO

Ell Centro Espanol de este pueblo
cumpliendo con el Reglamento ha
removable Ia Junta Directiva para el
aflo 1908, en- esta foTma:
Presidente, Don Felipe Campos;
Vice presidente, don Juan ARIZONA
Oliver; Tesor ero, don Antonio Soler;
Secretario, don Juan ARIZONA Frontera
Vocales, don jaime Miro, don Martin
Barbosa. don Pablo Coll don Ricar-
do Martinez. don Juan Billoch.
Todos dichos sei1ores son dignos
d. desempefIar los 'cargos que les al
sido co6ados por los socios fund.- do
res, y es de espersrse una buena
marcha dc la Socledad.
FL Correspc nsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
e. SENIOR GONZALEZ MENA
Y LA CORTE DE AGUADILLA

Hemos recibido una estadfstica de
la Colte Municipal De Aguadilla acer-
ca de los casos resueltos por el Juez
Municipal en- la mencionada Corte Ell
sef1or Gonzalez Mena ha intervenido
en- mas de setecientcs juicios Grimm
les, y segdn nuestros informes, fueron
resueltos con verdadera equidad Y JUS
ticia.
El seflor Gonzalez Mena por sr
competencia en- la carrera judicial y
por las reevantes prendas personalcs
que Ia distinguen Sc ha hecho acreedor
al aprecio = consideration de la culta
sociedad de Aguadita.
lie felicitamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
In Il HIPl|DROMO
Las carreras de. ayer-Un conflictO
de Orden p6blicO en- la tercera
tanda- Ell p1blic0 y la pOlicia
LAS BaNCaS HAGEN NEG0CIO

Aver tarde sc veri1caron en-
el h1podromo las carreras anun-
ciadas. FL publico llenaba los
tendldos, pero sin el entusias-
mo de otras veces. La mayor
parte de los palcos permanecie-
ron vaclos. Las carreras sc We
r11caron segt1n los programs.
In la tercera que corrian los
caballos "Pellot' y Bohemia J,
sc promovio TN escandalo feno.
menal en- que NADIA falto; insul-
los, 1mproperlos, la mar Y mo
rena contra Ell jurado, sin que
realmente nadie atinase cual
de los dos factores llevaba la
razon, ST ell publico 8 Ell jurado
La polic1a intervino Y afortuna-
damente la cosa no paso a ma
yores. Ell p1blico quedo STEM
PIE protestando por Ell resulta
do desastroso de la tercera ca
rrera. En- las demas Sc impuso
el orden. Los caballos que ga
naron fueron los siguientes; en-
Ia prlmera, el "Blackbeauty" ;
en- la segunda. "California' en-
tercera "Bohemio"; en- la Guar
ia "Mambi" zen la quinta "Adop
two y en- la sexta el "Favo-
rito. Las apuestas pasaron de
doscientos dollars.
Ell resultado fue bueno, supe
r1or, para las bancas, que hacen
sus negocios sin que ocurra ma
Ga de particular nj sin que la
men la atencion de nadie.
Ell publico, como de costum-
bre, abandonando Ell circo con
cara de muy pocos amigos.