davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-23

NoTICE-Houses moved by day or
contract at any point in Accomac or
Northampton on reasonable terms by
the undersigned. Prompt attention
given to all calls by letter or phone
at my home.
Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-23

NoT1cE-I am prepared to furnish
yellow pine and oak lumber, pa nI;11
slaves, &c., at short notice., MIL
near Onley, Va. a share OF your
pau Isaac B. Clark,
Accomac, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-23

For RENT-For year 1909 or term OF
wears, for share or money, my horse
farm near Leemopt-in good condition
and with an abundance Of resources.
For particulars apply to
T. w. Shrieves,
Leemont, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-05-23

For SALE-A first class COW, fresh
to pail, and calf, also pony, well
broken.
Tasley, Va.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
WOODSTOCK VALLEY.

Nf. and Mrs. Slingsby and ,Mr. and Ms Eldfiige from West Wilmington were guests of Mrs. k. 0. Briggs, Saturday. Miss Annie Gregory and two broth q, tTom Franklin are spending few weeks with A. \. Hammondis family. Miss Florence Kenyon has returned | to Providence to resume her duties as aarse.
 Mrs. l. P. Briggs has sold her pro perly To MT. Slingsby of w. Wilmington
 possession given in July. Ms. Sarah Simmons of North Ash
 lord spent last week with Miss Maria Hlseox
 Mrs. Elmer Fairfield is quite sick.
 Df. Il. R. Lowe is attending.
 Miss Mary Summer is guest of
 Ms. Chamberlain of Holden.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
NORTH Wo,,DSTOCH.

Ethel Rawson has completed the second year at the Rhode Island Nor mal School, and has been appointed to city training in the seventh grade.
 Mrs. Louis Lindeman is entertaining Mrs. Henry SilasA Hen and son ofWest Haven, and Mrs. fenneT and four sonr of Providence. All of the party have been spending couple of days camp ing out at Crystal Lake.
 Henry ]. Potter and wife attended the graduation exercises al Wellesley college this week.
 James N. Perrin was graduated from Yale Scientific school this week Mrs. (. NJ. Perrin, Olive Paine, and Bernice Leavitt went 10 witness the gradua- ton exercises.
 Mrs Granville Perry k entertaining her aunt. Mrs. Helen Huntington of Hartford.
 Mary F. and Sarah Potter attended the Jordan Clifford wedding on We'd nesday.
 Harris J. Potter and wife Of West Upton have been spending several days among relatives here.
 N. D. Skinner and wife of Boston are in town for the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
VICINITY.
.r WOODSTOCK

,r wedding took place Wed.
 pissssi .s,srnpon al 1 o'clock, at the
 resias Herbert clifford, when his
 Aaa's - May -weeiseT was united ln
 saaEl.as. to Clifford Melville Jordan.
 sai'i1s-, a1s,s of Providence, a friend of
 4s si', s,i,Ie. a played the Lohensrin wed,
 s o.,a oasrch as the bridal party entered
 ans a.s a,sars which were decorated with
 DC phsir ferns, daisies and roses.
 5slusnd and sylvia May, cousins of the
 -1aS' catered first, carrying streamers
 anos, s,.a ribbon. followed by Miss Pearl s.H.e maid of honor, prettily gowned
 Ai.oa; 1h;,s pojnt d'e>prit over white silk, em an armful of pink roses. The taI..ae .a,es,ered on her fathers arm. Her
 wss white crepe de chine over
 a;,. siIk. She wore veil caught up
 iy I;l,ss of the valley, and carried a
 sr % hououet of lilies of the valley. es .aossc sc;ford. A brother of the bride, was nsn The ceremony was per
 ,ad sss n hy Rev. T. A. Turner, using the
 9, n ra,scopal service. \ small reeep- i,a. sn ass held after the ceremony,g guests
 Sn Sbsr;ng about fifty being served re- l.lsmsnts aa,t bv Rebboli of Worcester. as Misses Mary and Sarah Potter, usy M Alton and Alice Steere were the zshsrs. There were many beautiful
 sa..,, ssssn,s of cut glass, silver, china, and
 s,sy NIT. and Mrs. Jordan left amid sbower of rose leaves i'll an autoino- aile
 Miss Maria Brown is in town for a l kv days. ., Mrs William May and her son Will Hsn of Newton, spent few days last asat with her sister, Miss Julia May, ssso returned with them a uId Y ill l tbeir automobile.
 Marcus Morse and son Carl attended .hs graduating exercises at Nilliston seminary, Easthampton, last week. urs Crawford and daughter Louise saqe been in tnion for few days. John Warren and wife of Danielson xere in town Sunday.
 ssnatof and Mrs. Henry J. Potter 9sie in Wellesley saturday. Christine Bradley k in the employ of l |Hf. Charles \. Russell al Dayyille. Miss Maria Chandler, a Kindergarten ,a5sbef in Brooklyn. \. Y., and Miss asIen. T graduate of WelleSIy, will .ssDd part of their vacation at home. Ms. '. T. Nelherell, and Mr. and NF,. George Nethefell and two ehii- | den spent the first of the week inWor. 4,er with Mf and Mrs. FrankThomp- .on in their new house and home. LF. Chandler is having piazza put oa the front Of his house. Mrs. Mary Nilter of Putnam was in 8Rn last week.
 Flossie Alton and Mabel Richardson xe2 in Putnam with Mrs. John Child feeptiy.
 Mrs.J. C. Ames invited Mrs Allen, Nn. Wright, and Mrs. Harriet May to hef home Saturday afternoon, 1t being the s5th birthday of Mrs. Mary Sanger. ,ae was A guest at dinner at ChesterE. Nays.
 The young friends of Carl Morse huHs him June box Monday evening.
 Afs (. (. Giidersleeve and two boys ae al their summer cottage near Wes- |iefly for few days.
 Friends and neighbors gathered al Frank Fessett's .Ionday evening and gave him pleasant surprise on his birthday A very enjoyable evening 1as spent.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
THE PUTNAM, PATRIOT June 70 leos

Hall by BFyn Mawr college. Miss .aast , alteF several years of study in ' :. .A5eaaesiess II and Greek passed success iuilN the severe examinations which
 niSh MawT gives for this uexree. On june olh she sailed with a party of students for Naples. she will do some "otk at P0npeii and al Pisa snd then ]oin friends in Northern Italv for a much Heetied rest. After visits to trends in England she will return about >elembeF 15.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
WOODSTOCK

The W. A graduating class of 1908
 Were favored with sunny skies for their siaduatlon day and were surrounded v hail full of interested friends. The seage was made attractive with noun .a'a laurel and the orchestra furnished sAeeiient music under the direction of soiih A Morse. Rev. Warren +. s,hel-
 esa q simsbafy, was sp7e e1ted as saksf 0i the day and his address was llgst acceptable both in thought and ueaYery He held before the young ieop1e as an ideal the importance or
 seihg "Peers of the Realm,a emphasi..- ias the responsibility of the individual
 s ifeiated to the welfare of ones Isahlfy The presence of Hon. Frank
 A Dtandegee, L. S. Senator added scat interest 10 the occasion. He was ssit pleasantly introduced by princi- pa. nall as former pupil of promise
 ana The senator reciprocated the con- fAment bs paying tribute to the excel .ase si Ar. Halls instruction. lie raAeed ihe presentation of diplomas
 sfief address, expressing his plea-
 le Al speaking to Windham County a.aehee and emphasizing the impor- a..r oi education which shall be con day. P VII
 .hday evening the graduating class
 etsed their sch0olmafes friends in
 seuefny hall and entertained them
 mol aceeptably. Music for marching p S furnished by Burton Leaviff of .,s, ,s.hsin, the class history poem and slies ,ns were read, cake. ice cream uaIuil a lIuil punch were served H. K. sn oi Putnam sang . solo by re- e.. se The members of the graduating As were: Mildred Louise Brown, Ea. Ei Davenport, Olive Louise Pitts, nue nsa Sarah Cecilia Nelson, Winifred '. 'e stuart Potter, Gladys Marie Will Al, Az, sohn Blackmar Healey. Robert hitting. Senior class honor
 s' "inifred Olive Stuart Potter.
 ahe Alumni banquet was accepta- s;, NfVed hy s- A. Clarke at Lake hv oaeufday evening and patronized
 members Of ten different classes r-rb spent a delightful evening tc- ss tAe1. ,a. Mss Constance Holt, '95 acted ,d Aseilisire>s. Miss Grace Church es,,, a'oeg as was chosen chairman of h. h.,'.aaa. Ice Tor another year 10 choose VI assistants.
 as Mother Goose Festival was very i, . rs'oiiy pre- entsd by the children of I. efict school on Woodstock Hili, ,s.. ie.h 10 scncol house full of vlsi- es.-ioe Toe following was The east Of
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
Mere Is Relief for Womes

Nother Gray. nurse Tn New York, discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for women's ills, called Australian Leaf. It is the only certain regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Back ache. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. Al all druggists or by mail 5., cts. sample Free. Aadress, The Mother Gray Co, ,LeRoy, NY 2rS
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by HsH.s Caiarrh Cure.
 We. the undersia ned have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 wears. and believe him perfectly honorable in All business transactions and financially able to carry out any obiisI. tions made by his firm
 WELDING, KIsSAN X MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure s taken internally, aet- ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c Der bottle. Sold by all Druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26

Are you troubled with your roof? If SO. find out about Carpenter Morton Roofing. If you do your troubles will be at an end. This Roofing is a tough, rubfer-like material which offers per- feet protection from the weather. My ron Kinney & Son sell ii and give an absolute guarantee of satisfactory re- sHlfA
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
Ak for Aliens Foot Ease

4 poxdef for swollen, tired, hot smart inc feet. sample sent free Also free san, ,ge of fhe Foot Ease Sanitary Corn Dad new invention Address Allen -' oim.led, LeRoy, N. '. z--s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
ODDS FAVOR
ABE ATTELL
Special to Tho Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-On the
eve of the great battle for the Ameri-
can featherweight title, Abe Attell, the
champion, rules a pronounced 2 to l
favorite over Eddie Kelly, the Buffalo
newsboy. The odds dropped steadily
from 10 to five days ago, and it looks
as though the rush of Attell money at
the last minute will hammer the price
even lower.
Both men have finished up their work
and, according to the judges of form,
are fit to go long and speedy route.
Both tipped the beam at 121 pounds
this afternon, so there is no danger of
either being over weight
The wise followers of the game figure
that Attell can easily stay away from
the eastern hurricane and outpoint him
handily. Kelly's few admirers are con-
fident that he will tear into Attell and
at least gain the verdict with his rushes.
Billy Nolan, Kelly's manager, has bet
a couple of thousand on the newsboy
and is sure that his money is i'll.
frankie Dwyer is here from Los An
geles and has barrel of Kelly money.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
JOHNSON TO
MEET BURNS
SAYS HE WILL QUIT RING IF HE
is BEATEN
Tommy Can Name Terms and Black
bird Wants to Bet Him Bunch
on Outcome of the
Mill
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Up to noon to-
day no word had been received here
from Jack Johnson, the American col
ored heavy weight pugilist, in reply to
ali offer made by /. syndicate of British
sportsm IN for a match to take place in
England between him and Tommy
Eurns.
The syndicate's president, Mr.. Kelly,
in his offer, gave Johnson forty-eight
hcurs to come to a decision. This time
expired at midnight last night, but in
view of the possibility that Johnson
could not be reached Immediately the
syndicate extended the time for the ac-
ceptance of the offer.
This morning Mr.. Kelly cabled To
Johnson's representative that he must
hear something Immediately concern
ing Johnson"
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-It is the in
tention of Jack" Johnson, the coll
ored heavy weight pugilist, to accept
'he offer of q syndicate of British
sportsmen for a match with Tommy
Burns in England, according to an In
terview with Johnson published here
today. Johnson Is quoted as saying
that while he at first regarded the
terms of the proposed match as unfair,
he has now made up his mind to ac-
Cept the offer. His main objection was
to the smallness of the purse, but he
hopes Burns viii agree to a bet of $4,000
or the side.
IF Burns can beat me am willing to
quit the game Johnson is quoted as
saying. ANY number of rounds will
suit me, from one to a thousand. In
fact, now that have made up my mind
20 accept Burns may name the terms"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
POMONA EXPECTS
TO BEAT QUAKERS
NICE RECORDS MADE IN HOME
FIELD MEET
On Figures Claremonters Can Compare
Favorably with Any College in
South-Loss of Joos
Not Felt
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CLAREMONT. Feb. 27.-From gem
eral appearances it is believed that the
field meet between Pomona college and
Whittier college, to be held on Alumni
field here Saturday, will result in a
tall victory for the home team. Un-
fortunately, Joos will be out of it, but
even with his loss 1t is thought that
the Whittier points will be below those
of the blue and white.
A $50 foot put by actual measure of
the sixteen-pound hammer was regis
tered yesterday by Metcalf, the OWE
Overall of Pomona. Metcalf is in fine
form and will probably make a strong
assault on the record this year. He
is now a senior and will have his last
chance at reducing the record this
season.
Pomonas prospects for a winning
track season We're never brighter In
a comparison of the home field day
records, Pomona has defeated both Oc-
cidental and u. S. C. In nine out of
the fourteen events, while in one, the
two-mile no figures are available. This
last event Leeke is running easily in
practice in 10:40, which beats Gordon's S
12 minutes at Occidental.
Rogers, LIe speedy freshman cap
tain, made the 100 yards in 1902 in
the home field day. Sloan and Springer
will also be good point winners. Rog-
| ers and Davenport are strong men for
| the 220 and will do much to Offset the
loss of Joos in this event.
Himrod will enter the half and is
good for five points. He won this
event in the home field day in 2;OS 2-5.
In the 440 Sloan is showing up well.
His home field day record of SO 3-5 is
the best time made in any home field
day in the south by over a second.
Davenport is putting the shot around
the forty-foot mark with ease and
will have a good chance for the sea-
sons record. Birdsall, who went eleven
feet in the home field day stick event.
is in good shape.
Munger is jumping 6-1 in practice
and cannot be touched in Southern
| California, in this event. Rogers will
have the broad jump to himself and
| is making between twenty-one and
| twenty-five feet in practice
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
PREEN WINS
LAST RACE

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-The
track record for one and a sixteenth
miles was broken by Fl. c. Rowell's s
Tubric, winner in the Altamont handi-
cap at Emeryville today.
1t was a close finish between the two
choices, Stanley Fay and Rubric, and
Miller on the latter clearly outrode Ly-
curgus on Stanley Fay. st. Elmwood
finished third Time, 1:45 1-5.
For misbehavior at the post Jockey
Lycurgus was given a weeks vacation
by Starter Dwyer
First race, six furlongs. selling-Haber,
sS (w. Kelly, 5 to 1. won; Wooden, SO "a.
Walsh), II to l. second: Cascade of Dia-
monds. 9e &c. SULLIVAN. to l. third
Time. 1914 2-5. Redwood II, Lady Irene,
San Piper, Crigi. Wilmore. San Gil. Buchan-
an, Elota and Chancellor Walworth finished
as named.
Second race. three furlongs. purse-Bill
Eaton, 10 (Schiling), 16 to 5, won; Nov
gorod 1o7 CW. Kelly), TO 1, second; Tom
Hayward 100 (Kirschbaum). 25 to l, third
Time, :35 As. Captain John, Prudent
Toby, Lookout, Sir Davy. King Ferdinand
and Charlie Rothschild finished named.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Hulford
100 (ButweD, Is to !, won; Combury. 1Ol
(Mentry). 10 to 1. second: Reene w. IS
(Gilbert), to 5, third. Time. ia Id. st
Edgar Mike Jordan. Gala. La Rose. Sea
Sick. Silva, Wuerzburger and Edith X
finished as named
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth. Alta
mont handcap-Rubric, 110 (W. Miller), 9
to /, won; Stanley Fay, 100 Uycurgus),
to 8, second: St, Emwood. 103 (Hayes).
to l. third. Time. 1:45 1-5. Treasure
Seeker also ran.
Fifth race, one mile. seling-Brookleaf
9s GA. Walsh. TO 2. won; Steel Blue, 90
(Gilbert). s to l. second: Catherine F. 90
(Harris), 10 to /. third. Time. 1:42 Buto
High Gun. Vronsky, Orchota, Mrs. Neugent
Warden Yell. Love of Gold. Colbert and
Thurbet finished named.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs. purse
-Preen, 10 (Shlling), to 8, won; Fire
ball, 10 CIV. Miller, even, second; Silver
Stocking, 9S (Rirschbaum). even. third
Time 1905 1-5. Ormuz. Bernardo, Libervale
Day Star and Lady Mirthful finished as
named.
(Fireball and Silverstocking coupled in
betting as Bedwell entry.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
STRANGER PAYS FINE
OF ALLEGED CROOK
One Woman Charged with Shoplifting
Is Given Liberty but Companion
Is Unable to Secure Neces-
sary Money

Mrs. Anna Nelson and Mrs. Anna
williams were arraigned in Police JUS
tice Austin's court yesterday morning
on a charge of petty larceny. They
pleaded guilty to the charge and were
each fined $500 or the alternative of 180
days in the city jail.
The women were arrested two weeks
ago by Detectives Chapman and Home
on charge of shoplifting in Broad
way department store.
When the fines were imposed, we'll
dressed young man stepped up to the
clerk and paid Mrs. Williams fine. The
man is said to be acquainted with Mrs.
williams husband, who lives in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Nelson did not pay her fine and
returned to jail. 1t is thought her fne
will be paid in a short time.
The women had return portions OF a
round trip ticket from Chicago and it
is believed they will leave Los Angeles
together when Mrs. Nelson is released.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
CARDINALS AND
CATHOLICS MEET
Both Mines Are Playing Gilt Edged
Ball and Are Expected to Fur
nish an Exciting Example
of National Game

st. Vincent's college and Stanford
university will hook up in the first big
game of the season at Chutes park this
afternoon.
Both teams are playing gilt-edged
ball, the Vincentians having improved
SO much during the last few weeks that
on Tuesday last they played errorless
ball in the game with Pasadena high.
The northern men have played all the
amateur teams in the vicinity of San
Francisco to a standstill One of the
defeated teams was the crack bunch
from ST. Mary's college.
This is the initial appearance of
Cardinal nine In the south and they
are expected to prove a powerful mag
net to the fans of Los Angeles, aside
from the fact that the game will doubt
less be one of the fastest amateur con-
tests to be held here this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
MERCHANT KILLED
BY SWITCH ENGINE
LOSES LIFE BENEATH WHEELS
OF CAR
Man Was Deaf and Failed to Hear the
Approaching Train-coroner
to Hold an Inquest
Today

Pierre Quieto. aged 60 years, a mer-
chant of San Diego, who was in Los
Angeles on business, was killed at
Alameda and Ducommon streets late
yesterday afternoon by Southern Pa
cific switch engine. His body was
taken to Bresee brothers morgue,
where an inquest will be held today.
Quieto was crossing Alameda street
at Ducommon and walked directly in
front of engine 1897 of the Southern
Pacific company which was being
used for shifting purposes. The ma
chine was In charge of Engineer A.
Porter and Fireman o. c. Carlson.
While every possible effort was made
to stop the locomotive before it could
strike Quieto. he was knocked down
and the trucks passed over him. His
death was instantaneous.
Quieto Is said to have been deaf and
did not hear the alarm bells or whis-
ties. The locomotive was being backed
down from the transfer yards to the
Arcade depot and the safety gates at
the street crossings were down and the
alarm bells were being rung.
The coroner will hold an inquest to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
MORE CHEAP
RACES DOWN
SELLING PLATERS TO RULE AT
SANTA ANITA
Only One Event of Any Worth and
Taylor May Spoil That for
Col. Bob, the Glass
of Fourth
BY IRVING b. CLEMENT

The card for this afternoon will
again give the selling platers a chance
to earn their oats, as five of the events
are for that class of horses. The other
a purse affair, looks like a cakewalk for
one of those entered. But l don't like
the BOBBY hatch, so won't tell which
one.
twelve 3-year-old maidens will start
the ball rolling in the first event ana
thew are a poor lot. Mossback finished
close up on one or two occasions ana
is in with a porky gang. Waldorf is
bad actor at the barrier ana II ne sels
away today should run to his workouts
Strot Martin. Rastus and Willston do
we'll in their morning trials and bear
watching.
Two-year-old maiden fillies VIII put
I'm a contest in the second and there
are three new ones among those en-
tered instant will probably have
Dupan in the saddle. Ashenden may
ride Miniature. Hayes will probably
ride Fair Annie. Annie Wells has been
running in better company, put pre-
fers mud, Echopus improves with rae
ing and is about due.
a large field OF ordinary selling plat
ers will go in the third race Cut this
one out and look wise unless there
are a number of scratches, as 1t Is
about the hardest proposition that ever
was put before the public.
Cook Taylor to Ride
Col. Bob will have Taylor in the sad
die and is one of the best sprinters
at the track Let's hope the boy sits
still. Bambro ran third his last out
and is a good colt. c. w. Burt does
not call for much at present ana Is
inclined to run out. All Alone is
speedy and can go the route. Aristotle,
a new one to these parts, ran some
good races in the east last season.
The gray horse Silverskin. County
Clerk, Bragg, Ormonde's Right and
Rubinon may start in the i1fth race
ana it should be a hotly contested af-
fair all the way. Silyerskin was un-
lucky to lose his last start and II
given a good ride today will run a
good race. County Clerk won his last
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28
WATER POLO IS
WORTH SEEING
Les Henry Says the Game Tonight Be-
tween L. A. A. c. and Bimini
Teams Will Be Very
Interesting

Did YOU ever see q game OF water
polo? If you have to confess that you
never have, just take it from Les Henry
that you must not put off that moment
of your life any longer.
Les rises to make an amendment to
the words of the sublime sayer OF valu-
able savings so that the familiar prov
erh will read hereafter, "Procrastjna-
tion is the thief of a good time" Also
the rival of the fox terrier phonograph
in being a versatile entertainer, says
that a good time will be missed along
with the mermaid football If you are
not present tonight when the Los An
geles Athletic club team Will endeavor
to withstand the wetness against the
Bimini Baths club at Bimini Baths
The game will be the second in the
schedule of the new association recently
organized and fostered by Les Henry
and is expected to furnish plenty of in
terest for the experienced besides
amusement for the untutored in the
rules of submarine polo.
The teams have gotten used to the
damp in practice since the first contest
last Friday, and will give each other a
good sprinkling for the heavy side OF
the score. Next Wednesday a practice
game will be played at Venice prepara-
tory to getting the natives accustomed
to temperance before the opening game
at The beach town next week. The
schedule now arranged calls for game
a week between two of the clubs in the
league and will be continued until the
required number of games have been
played.
The lineup for tonight is as follows;
Bimini-Barnwell, forward; Holborough
forward: Crurn, forward; w. Collins, half
hack: Cannon, back: c. Collins, goal.
Il A. A. C-Whalen, forward; Galley for
ward; j. Watiington (C.). forward; b; Wat
lington. halfback; Brown. back; Moore
back; Cole. goal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-28

star in easy fashion, but prefers a
heavy track. Bragg and Ormonde's
Right are unreliable. Rubinon has
speed at times.
Three-year-old non-winners at the
meeting will furnish the sport in the
sixth race. Dolly ran two clever races
the only times she faced the barrier
here and Ross will ride her. Lady
Powell is very speedy and the route
suits her nicely. Emily N showed speed
when she made her debut and is a re-
ported fast trick