davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25
Grade of Milk Now Sold in
Richmond Much Higher
Than in Past Years.
SEVEN GET MERIT CARDS.
FINAL GRADING OF DIARIES is
MADE FOR THE PRESENT, BUT
OWENS MAY RETURN TO THE
COUNTY LATER,

John Owens, state food and drug in
spector, left Richmond this morning
for Indianapolis where he was called
by the chief of his department. Mr..
Owens stated before leaving that he
had almost completed his investiga-
tion of dairies in this county, but
that he hoped to be able to return
here within few days and complete
his work. He stated that he was
greatly pleased with the improve
ments made by the dairymen since
his first inspection, last June, and
he thinks that the quality OF milk now
being sold in this city has been great.
ly improved.
AS result of his second inspec.
ton Mr. Owens has found seven
dairies in good enough condition to
warrant the issuing of merit cards to
them. The proprietors of these dair
les are E. L. Commons, J. l.. Batch
elor, Henry Tapey, H. c. Meek. R
P. Lankert. Charles Hanes and E. S
Jay. A card was issued to the latter
yesterday.
The Richmond Cream company has
a large business in this city and the
majority of the milk it distributes is
received from farmers who operate
small dairies in connection with theil
farms. Several Of these small dair
les were inspected yesterday anC
none of them received a grade bette,
than fair. One dairy, that of Johr
Flatley. was found to be in such bat
shape that 1t was condemned on the
spot. The gradings on the othel
small dairies was as follows: Web
ster Cream company, fair; H. w
Hunt, fair; A. Irwin. fair; William viii
coxen, fair; John Flatley, condemned
j. w. Lamb, fair: A. Palmer, fai
minus; Mark Dukes, fair; William
Bond, fair; George Pitts, poor minus
c. o. King, poor; F. D. Jay, fair min
us; Bert Elleman. poor; Charles A
Deitemeyer, fair minus. Pitts wa
told by Mr.. Owens that unless he i'm
proved the conditions of his dairy i'm
mediately it would be condemned.
OF the regular dairies inspecte,
yesterday by Mr. Owens, the followin,
grades were given:
Ratliff Brothers. first grading, poo
minus; second grading, fair plus.
Lewis Hampton, fair minus.
George Trahp, good minus.
d. S. Hoover, fair minus.
Edward S. Jay, good.
On Mr.. Owens first visit to Rich
mond, thirty dairies were inspecte
with the following results: Good. /
per cent; fair, 43 per cent; poor 2
per cent; bad 13 per cent His las
inspection shows the following re
suit: good, "a per cent; fair, As ne
cent; poor, 19 per cent; bad. no ne
cent.
Summing this up, it means that 8
per cent. of the milk supplied to thi
city, not including the Richmon
Cream company, is by dairies whic
have received merit cards. The a,
erage of dairies graded fair has il
creased from 43 per cent to IS pc
cent while the average of dairies graz
ed poor has decreased from 26 pc
cent to 19 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25
BETRAYED BY LOVER
SHE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Scandal Drives New York Girl
To Desperate Act.

New York, July a5.-Louise Kerger.
aged 10, and pretty, jumped from a
crowded trolley car while crossing the
bridge at Hackensack today. The con-
Cuctor saw her jump into the river
and after desperate struggle brought
the unconscious girl to the bank. She
may die. On being deceived by her
lover, the unfortunate girl had de-
serted her child and fed from her
home. and the scandal drove her to
attempted suicide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25
TEARS TONGUE FROM
SWEETHEART'S MOUTH
italian Is Then Captured and
Dragged at Heels of Horse.

Padua, Italy, July 25.-Rrancisco
Vergani was put to death by a mob
today for tearing out his sweetheart's S
tongue because she broke her promise
to marry him. A crowd tied him TO
the heels of a horse and was dragged
two miles, every bone in his body be-
ing broken. Vergani went to Amer
lea to make his fortune and while
there his sweetheart married another
man in Italy. She will also die.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25
counciImen May Use an Effect
i've Club on Board of Works
In the D. & w. Traction
Matter.
BREACH BETWEEN THE
TWO BODIES WIDENS.
If DiIatory Actions Are Con-
tinued, Council Will Likely
; Suspend Present the Main
Street Freight Ordinance.

Although council at its meeting last
Monday night passed resolution IA
yoring the board of public works
signing a franchise ordinance submit
ted by the Dayton G. Western trac-
tion company, the board has not yet
accepted the franchise. The result Of
board of public works is the widening
of the breach between that body and
the city council and it is expected
that at the next council meeting there
will be some merry doings.
The board has so far refused to
sign the franchise because it does not
contain a provision requiring the
traction company to accept city car
line tickets for fares within the city
limits. Council is of the opinion that
this matter is of too minor Importance
to cause the traction company and
the city "deadlocking" over the fran
chise question.
It is For Revenge.
Before council can ratify the fran
chise submitted by the Dayton &:
Western traction company, the board
must first sign the franchise. The
board of public works is taking ad-
vantage of this, the councilmen claim,
to spite the councilmen and shippers,
who have throughout the settlement of
the traction matters shown up the
board in most unfavorable light.
However council still has in its pos
session a club believed to be strong
enough to compel the board to come
to time on the Dayton & Western
franchise matter. This Club coun
ell can WELD is the authority to sus
pend the enforcement of the ordin
ance which prohibits the operation Of
freight cars on Main street. 1t is ar
assured fact that If the board has moi
signed the Dayton & Western fran
chise before the next council meet
ing, council then will use this CLUB.
At the last council meeting Council
man Deuker. chairman of the fran
chise and ordinance committee. re
ported an ordinance which provided
for the suspension of the Main stree
freight ordinance. This caused the
administration forces to break into
cold sweat. Speaking for the admins
tration, City Attorney Study stated
that the adoption of such an ordinance
would be fatal because the boart
would never be able to reach "satis
factory" agreement with the D. & w
as long as that company was permit
ted to operate its freight cars on Mail
street.
If such an ordinance is passed b,
council it would permit the operation
of freight cars on Main street only 70
period of ninety days. However,
at the end of that period the boar,
had not yet signed the franchise coun
Gil could grant the traction compan
a longer period of time for operating
its freight cars over Main street. T.
many citizens the running of freigh
cars on Main street would be objee
tionable, but council could easil
place the responsibility for such az
tion on the shoulders of the board @
public works, which body would b
compelled to carry it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25
.EMBEzzLER GETS
PRISON SENTENCE
VIM. F. Waller Gets Sixteen to
Twenty Years.

hartford, Conn, July 25.-William
F. Waller. who fed to Mexico after
after embezzling more than half a mil
lion dollars from the savings bank of
New Britain, and who was later ar
rested and brought back today, plead
ed guilty. Later he will make a de-
tailed confession. He was sentenced
to the penitentiary from sixteen to
twenty yaark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25
UNMovEp BY ROOSEVELT.
Grosscup Comments Further on Roose.
velrs Stand.

New York, July 25.-Judge Peter 8.
Grosscup of Chicago. enlarged upon
his statement that he would take no
more notice OF President Roosevelts
comment on his Standard Oil decision
than he would of any private citizen.
In an interview given just before he
started on an automobile tour OF the
White mountains with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gurley and their daughter, Miss Helen
Gurley. of Chicago. Judge Grosscup
supplied an addendum to his an
nouncement that he would ignore the
presidents declaration that punish
ment would have unquestionably been
meted out to a weaker defendant who
had been guilty of such an offense."
Judge Not Provoked.
Il am not provoked" said the Ap-
pellate Judge. Had any good, all
around lawyer who had studied his
case said that the opinion would have
been different in the case of a weaker
defendant I might have been some
what disturbed. but the comment OF
the president does not disturb me.
AS the representative of the gov
ernment." continued Judge Grosscup.
the executive can ask for a reconsid-
Grafton of the case which has just
been decided adversely to the govern
ment by the Cour. of Appeals which
rendered the decision. But no de-
mand can be made. as a matter OF
right, under such circumstances"
Corporations Here to Stay.
To comment on the fact that fbm-
erly he was looked upon as an anti
corporation man he contented himself
with the remark:
We'll, as a man grows older, his
mind develops"
/ This moved the Judge to declare
himself upon the subjects of corpor-
ations generally in the following die
tated statement:
/ The corporation is here to stay. II
already embodies more than onethird
of the property Of the entire country
One-half of the people OF the country
get their bread and butter out OF It.
II is the form I'm which the largest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25
JOIN STRIKERS.

Bessemer, Ala, July 25.-All coke
pullerS of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company Joined the striking min
ers and quit. work today. They have
hitherto been unorganized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25
SECOND TIME CHARM,
Washington, Indiana. Man, Suicided
Today.

Washington. Ind, July 25.-Albert
Frech. aged fifty. druggist, shot him.
self twice in the breast early this
morning, dying instantly. He tried to
poison himself earlier in the week.
Worry over his wife's death is the
reason assigned to the mans deed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25
REFUSES TO RUN
ON HIS OWN TICKET
William r. Hearst Don't Want
Nomination.

New York, July Civilian Ran
dolph Hearst arrived from Europe to-
day and told reporters that he would
not accept the nomination for presi-
dent on the independence ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA AND oHio-Showers Sat
urday night and Sunday; fresh
east winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25

Continued on Page Two.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-25

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01
FOOTBALL NOTES.


Tad Jones, captain OF the Yale
eleven last year. Will officlats ~
head coach this year. lie will b.
assisted By details OF former play
ers Walter Camp viii be general
advisor Of the team.
Pennsylvania viii have her old
backs this season IN the persons
OF Kelnalh. HolllnEhaek and Town
send.
TydemAu and shcarer. the veter
an halfa on The Cornell team. are
again wlth the eleven. Fullhaeh
Waldsr. captain Of this years team
IL also among those present.
AZ meeting held In New York
geceutly which was attended By del
cgafes from all the eastern colleges
Il was decided not 10 change the
rules regarding the forward pass
Tho tendency toward frequent
changes 10 the rules was con
aemned.
Coach Roper % the Princeton
football eleven will devote much
time 70 explaining tho football
rules. No blundsrers for him. be
says.
From the way Lick hlgh school
% san Francisco Is going at Il.
her football bunch ought 10 be a
corker. Three coaches. George and
WIN Middleton aud Roger d. Cor.
nell. are welding the team into
cham pianahip cAllhre.
spokane High win inanKarats her
football season 10 a game with the
eleven from North Yakima AZ spo.
kane. Reports reaching Coach ken.
needy Of the South Central school
are that the Yakima bunch will
give his boys a hard rub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01
SEATTLE WINS IN
A SWATfEST

The locals yesterday discovered
that they could &c, their eyes on
the Sphere and a swatfest cnsued.
The way they abused their hitting
privilege was shameful When the
battle was over they discovered
that through the generosity Of Mr,
J0ckO Thomas. Il safe swats had
been made. five Of which were two
basgers. Ma Anderson. our blonde
friend. offciated ereditahly on the
mound for the Dugleta. The land.
slide came Ia the third chapter.
Cahiil singled Rowan sacrificed.
Bennett scored Cahill with dou,
BILE. Allen was out on a foul, Waters
and Wilson were given free trans.
portation. OFiet singled, Bennett
scoring. Our Willie Fortieg then
doubled. With the result that two
more men battered across the rub
Der. Anderson did not allow a hit
uatii the seventh.
Here IL the map:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01
HANLON is 0UTCLASSED
BY BRITISH FIGHTER


was not caught unawarca and con
tiAnod hla tusllladc OF blows AT
Hanlons face In the i3Jh, Han
Ions round. Moran was sent reeltns
20 mId4ing by lianlon. the result
OF wicked stomach blow lIanlon
followed up his advantage. hut with
no damage 20 the nriton, who GOV.
erred ~.
All through the succeeding rounds
ilanlon was gamc 90 the core.
Moran smashed the Californian nj
most at will. hanlon's eyes we're
all but closed. his lips split and
nose cut. but through Il all he
was fighting back hard
"hlanlon fought the last 10 rounds
on courage. pure and simple" said
Referee Eddie Smith after the
fiGht. vHe didn't have a chance
at any stage Of the game. Moran
outfighting him from start to fin.
lsh."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO, oct

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, L.
After spottlng Eddie Hanlun, the
California lightweight. eight pounds,
Owen Moran. the sturdy little Eng.
lish featherwelght was given the
decision last nlght over the cali.
fornia boy &C the end Of 20 rounds
Of hard milling. Hanlon was virtu.
ally cut 60 ribbons and probably
the only thlag that saved him from
defeat BY the knockout route was
his heavier weight
With rain OF left punches TO
Hanlon's face. varied by ioliing
rights TO his body. Moran started
his fight &C the tap OF the gong
aud was peppery until the finish.
Hanlon had the advantage in but
one round Moran had Il over the
Californian In cieyeraess and Eddie
early realized that his only chance
lay Ia infighting Moran, however,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

Monday II IL the intention 81 ~
Hail. physical director. 20 get HIS
men 10 work as soon aa possible
and keep up training throughout
the winter When tho weather gets
so bad that u IL impossible for
out-ofdoore work, the training Will
continue tn the gymnasium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

by Judge Brents. ~ waila Walls
There was o NILS euu % tho track.
which pui several horses onf Of tho
contest Results
Running, hair mile Lady King
first. 90 O. funie anr0nd. AnnA
Earrniua third Time AK
Running. mile and an eiEifh
MidmDnt first A0nvina second,
HiOndy fhirdp Time 3th
Running. three efaufthH ~ Wil"
Gypsy King first, HaRerh@n srepna
iggnavrnturr third Tame i4H
% froi John f'aldweli q !. q y,
. Mrs Dr. Geo. w Miracle, chit
dren'a diseases. $40 iiigekiey block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01
AoUEDUcT RACES

AQUEDucT. ~ Y. DOT i-Rs.
suits Wednesday
Ris and half furionHs San VITO
won. Yankee Daughter second. May
River third Time IS i.b.
HtneplenhaAe handicap. about two
miles Water Speed won Locked
out second Yama Chfinty third,
Time 20
Sis fufiouHn Wise Mason won,
Tho Gardener second. Speiibound
third Tine-fia
Mile ana an eighth Pins and
Needles won. caironaRe second. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01
SPORTOCRAMS

OF what stuff is this Murphy
madei llaten 10 tho philosophy
emitted by tho prealdent of tho
Cubs about the "apit ball IN IL
the mort Offensive term In base.
ball Out in Chicago they don't
use II all They say vapor
films. or moist delivery. In refer.
ring TO a. The splitter should be
lcgislated out OF existence" Cruel
Cruoll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

Al Nee York -Ssw Terk q pti.nfsf.
phis q tlaff~rtes--M oare ant naain.
bnes and Nee1hsfn
~ FIffnhafFe~f lffshEfF 81 flnsis
Hafferias~- Wills Lever nn4 Gibson.
Ffafnma. SALES and zfHFan
A. Cincinnati ineinn4tl g cDiraEo g.
batteries Jub@e and Mtfssaas Oanrai.
and ktinn
A. n9sfon Bfp0AfYu uasfaa nat.
tsfiem Wlihsim and tfaan. ghagrsifs and
bsufth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01
NORTH YAKIMA RACES

NORTH YAKIMA Oct g.. PAGERS
in the % contest here yesterday
for q purse of $500 split heats ana
grnorai Hurts won, after the favor
lie. Charlie r., whs nenf 90 the
stable through sickness. The beai
time was made hy MaEiadi. owned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01
LOUISVILLE RACES

LsrfsviffhG XIV Oct f.--Rs-
suits "Wednesday.
Six furiuuNA-~ Rem sand won Vet
Ing second. RdaEalr thlrd Time
ltffA-a
Nile aud seventy yards Caraw
won. Matte Mack second. Hansai
third Time ssf-6
Six fiIrlonss-Snifg won. Friend
Harry Second. Alice Baird third
rime-tst44-5
Mile and a afxternth--f.awren r,
Daley won. Polly Prim second. Pink
ola third Tfme-~i ~ g-8
six furipuxs Whisk Broom won,
Barnsdaie second. Bitter Sir third
Time ia2-B
Nile and aiNfceuth-Anneft
Lady won. Gild second. Bonnse BARD
third. Time--t.f9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

The Cubs on top before yester.
days game and third after It. IL
an illustration Of what may be ex.
pected IN the National league race
PittsburE ain over st. Louis.
coupled with ChicaKos defeat at
Cincinnatis hands. put the Pirates
in the second hole. The Giants an.
gage the Phlllies today in double
header. and should they cop the
two. they VIII have little bit more
comfortable lead PitfsbnrE and
- Louis play double header Ia
the latter city tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

kid" Scaler the Spokane light.
weight. has been offered match
with Young battling Nelson az
Trout Creek. Montana. and IL
guaranteed $500 The Kid says Il
would DO I shame not 60 annex the
"fiithy lucrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

ilndn third Time ibiA
Mile and five. sikfeentha Milford
won. Kilile Crankie SECOND, LORD
afanhape third Time 70
Aeven furlongs WOODLAND won.
Adfiurhe second. Lady Hubbard
third Time 1921 as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

Coach Connibear ~ the univcr'
sity % Washington had the varsity
crew of eight men cut Tor work In
the shell last night This h the
first time tho men have been on
the water since school began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

Forslor Nlssan Wsfefs. rshiff Tray
Eacrffics hltam Haean Anlnraen etui.
or barrs--t'ahflf AiAeH. WsteFa uriFt
MRMr an hniia-ah asern1n Thuanan
H4t ~ ritrha<1 hmti Bender f4rf
% bssea saattie s. hatSs tmFirt--
Frary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

Agnes Mahor. who. as the Irish
Queen" ala a turn IL the Colise-
um here last winter. threatens 60
sue her husband. Peter Maher for
divorce on the grounds Of cruelty.
Peter IL all In. having lost his flght
with John narleycarn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

Yesterdays Games
A. Tee Aaxsica san Franciaea "a. Los
Angeles
AZ ssa rraaclsce--P ertiaed :. oas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

A. Detroit Detroit 7. Washington
Batteries panaFan, Mullln aud 8chfaiat
TanHehut ard street
A. ctsveland. Giles eisnd q rHiisdsi-
phfA batteries chnrh and Clarke
sshtitsae. SLATER ana i.apn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

Luna Park Na,aiorium. heated
salt water 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

All OF tho track mon. about 90 In
number. will commence training on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

Jehosophati The nerve OF hint
Kid Mccoy Is again coming out Of
retirement. this time to go six
rounds with big Jim Stewart AT the
National A. c.. New York The mill
Is scheduled for Oct - Tho Md
has been training quietly for six
weeks. and. OF course. thinks ho n
nearly a. good a. new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

The Giants pulled off a pretty
play Ia the seventh inning OF yes
tefdaya game Amen. on tho
mound for the Giants. intercepted
nonilnA throw 70 the plate % head
off MaKeo. Ito then rolaycd u %
nrldwell AZ second. Who caught
out Shechau. and then whipped u
to the plate stili In time 70 retire
MEgeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-01

Luna Park Nasatorium. swim.
ming lessons 80
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
Racing Bills Fate TO
Be Known Today
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

ALBANY, March 31.-The decisive
battle over racetrack gambling will be
fought in the senate tomorrow. With
both sides claiming victory, but with
out supplying convincing evidence as
to their supporters, the result is in
doubt, although the advantage unques-
tionably lies with the cause of the gov
ernor.
OF the three bills necessary to ac-
complish the purpose of the governor
the most vital is that which the senate
will discuss and vote on tomorrow.
amending the penal code by substitute
ing Imprisonment for a fhe for bet
ting on horse racing. The bill would
require 25 of the 40 votes Senator
Wilcox, the fftieth member. is absent
from the state for reasons not clearly
established.
The supporters of the governor must
produce 26 votes to restore the bill to
its original shape and to pass it,
Whether McCarren, the leader Of the
opposition, will be able to induce
enough republican senators to join the
IT democrats who are expected to vote
against the bills is the question
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
Yesterdays WINNERS

Family club to the winner Of the stake at
EneryFine Saturday is on exhibition at shreye's.
Trainer ". L. Cotton will take the Ample
gate stable TO Seattle for summer Campaign
Jockey walsh viii go along to do the riding.
Gil Curry, who was summoned TO Kansas
Olty ny the serious illness of his brother Jack
writes that the latter is in such condition that
ne VIII remain with him indefinitely
H. G. Bedwen has decided that ]. R.
Laughrey is in need OF freshening up.
J. n. Stone has purchased the year old
beaumont from Ed Kripp for $500.
Jockey Lycurgus was indisposed yesterday
and his engagements were Cancelled.
~ J, Ferguson, proprietor of the Fleur de
LIS stable, reached Emeryville yesterday from
Thomas Edwards, the trainer OF Shady Lad,
purchased Burlingame from f. W. Healey prior
to the iatter's departure for the east
Horace Egbert was a visitor at the Emery
vile track yesterday.
NJ J. VIM. who has returned to Kentucky
from New York. is optimistic on the turf stu
alton in the empire state. He declares that
there has been a decided awakening of senti-
ment in favor Of racing among the citizens OF
the metropolis.
There viii be a meeting at Houston, opening
May and closing May %.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
NEW ORLEANS wINNERs

NEW ORLEANS. March s1.-Fair Grounds
results:
First race four furIongs-Romp won. Lady
Leota second. Little Nose third. Time 40 Is.
Second race, six furlongs-Jack Bratton won,
1:l5 As.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-Kia-
mesha II won. Vohoome second. Sheen third.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Blagg won. Al
Muller second, Hyperion IL third. Time,
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards-Monsignor won.
Jack Witt second, Arrow Swift third. Time,
Ia 2-5.
Sixth race six furIongs-Haanibal Bey won,
Royal Onyx second, Gold Proof third. Time
1:14
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth---Whisk
Broom won. Albert Star second, Albert NJ third.
Time, 1:z4.