davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
PUFfS BY THE SECRETARIES
ASSISTANTS TO MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS AT THE ARLINGTON.
Much Good Fellowship and Speech
making-The Names of Those
Who Were There.

With good fellowship predoninating. the
fifst smoker of the Capitol Club. com
posed of secretaries of repr sentatives and
senators. was held last night in the ban
quet hal of the Arlington. The affair
was one of series which the members
of the club hope to hold during the re-
mander of the session of Congress in an
end avor to bring the secretaries of the
various members into closer communica-
ton with each other.
Nelson r. Jacobson, secretary to Rep
resentative Crumpacker OF Indiana and
president Of the club, &C ed as master of
ceremonies. and at the close of he repast
called upon various members of the club
for short addresses. When introducing
ach speaker Mr.. Jacobson spoke OF some
characteristic by which he was known 10
his fellow members. The LIST OF the
speakers of the evening included Messrs
Biederwolf Of Indiana, Light OF Ariz na
Mckee of Pennsylvania, Davis OF Della
ware and Dennis of Minnesota.
The members of the enterta. nment COM
mittee were Il. +. Oden of Virginia, CHI -ir
man: John Snyder of New York. Fred
Utah, f. ". ocdcock of Ind. ana 9.
II. Lane of Wisconsin, a. e. Ward of Ne
braSka.
Officers of the Club.
The officers of the organization are
Nelson r. Jacobson OF Indiana pres dent
Robert Livingston of Georgia, first vice
president; o. A. Wise OF Missouri second
vice president: A. E. Light of Alaska
third vice president; J. Gilbert NettIeton
Of Chicago, recording secretary; George
z. Pope of Texas, corresponding secre-
tary; Frank F. Maxwell of New Jersey
treasurer; B. George Hampstead. SER
geant-at-a-ms. and T. d. Pruitt of Ten
nessee, assistant sergeant-at-arms
The list of members in attendance last
evening included Messrs. Nelson r. ia
+. w. Woodcock. T. d. Prewitt. Fred Den
mis-. ]. Gilbert Nettleton, c. b. Stoiten-
berg. r. r. Winbourn. Robert Somer-
vile, c j. Huffman b. J. Vineyard, l.. y.
Williams. V. King Pifer. Edgar NJ Nye.
Ben l.. Prince, F. B. Swank.. Samuel
Foster. A Z. Light. F. C. Merritt, d. q.
Davis, p. N. Humphrey, F. ank w. Law
son. II. Andrew Schmd. William b.
Carnes, John ]. Casey. Edward A. Far
r. B. Mckee, Samuel II. Fenton,
Theodore Wood, Frank NJ Her. Ernest
Cornell. J. j. Miller, NJ. c. Eagley John
D. Griffith. J. @. Whitesde. David j.
Berger. Patrick j. Goode Willis Evans,
Frank A. Ntzhugh, George ~ Matlack,
w d. Eakin. Curtis 7. MuShlitz Char es
T. BiederwOlf. L. q. L.yesay, Jesse
James Char es a. Walls. I. +. O Mara.
w c. Murray. Herbert o. Link. Jose L.
Wise. A. n. Truedson. George ID. Parkn-
son, c. a. McCulloch. Edward ID. Bald
win, ely de c. Dauning, FINS Z. Scott
and James j. O'Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

This is the forty-eighth anniversary of
the birth of George Allen Mallet-Prevost.
George whose other names are mislaid
at present writing, comes of a distinguish
ed Swiss ancestry, which blew into the
United States about the time OF the
French revolution the run from a
bunch of political disturbances. He was
born IN Trenton. y. j.. and after gradual
ing from the high school in the pioneer
class of 1873. attended the Emerson In
Stitute here in Washington. Then there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

being still some odds and ends of educa-
ton left lying around loose, George Allen
Mallet- Provost graduated at Columbian
College in the class of 1855, taking prize
for an able and distinguished essay on the
legal status of married women. This fixed
him for life. He at once engaged in prac-
tice, and in 1856 entered into partnership
with Mr.. Whitaker.
George Allen Mallet-Prevost resides at
?JU2 18TH street. with Mrs. George Allen
allAPrevost and one son. George Nal
let-Prevost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Nine. n-Heink's Recital.

\ song recital is to be given Tuesday
afternoon. March a. at 30 o'clock at
the Belasco Theater by Nine. Schumann-
Icink. contra to. An unusual program
has been arranged of grand opera and
concert numbers. She will sing five
operate numbers besides groups of Eng
Nsh. German. French and hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Worlds Hockey Champions.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 21.-The Wan.
derers' team OF Montreal, Canada, won
the worlds hockey championship by de-
feating the Bankers seven of this city, in
a game at the Dequesne Gardens here to-
night. the score being to /. This was
the second OF a series of three games for
the championship, the Wanderers having
won the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Another County Dry

SNOW HILL, Md, March 21.-Worcester
county voted on the prohibition question
today and went dry by a large ma
jorty. This brings the last of the wet
counties of the eastern shore of Maryland
under the prohibition banner. The work
Of women and children in favor of prohi-
bition was conspicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

KINGSTON. \. Y, March 21.-The ex-
ecutive committee OF the Ulster County
Republican Club today adopted reSolu-
lions indorsing the candidacy of Gov.
Hughes for nomination for President.
The governor was the principal speaker
at the clubs annual banquet last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
FARMAN EcLIPsEs RECORDS.
Makes Another Spectacular Flight
in His Aeroplane.

PARIS. March 21.-Following his rec
ord-breaking performance of yesterday in
flying a mile and ha.f in his aeroplans.
Henry Farman today made another spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Dixon Not Disconnected.

Mr. Hale warmed things up bit by
saying that he was surprised at the attl-
tude of the Montana senator, and that he
did not think that was the proper way
to legislate in the Senate" but this re-
buff from one of the older members did
not appear to discomfort Mr.. Dixon Bit
Senator Piles also took the floor In de-
Tense of the Dixon amenument as dld also
Senators McCumber and Newlands.
All this was to no effect however since
the chair ruled the amendment out of or
der when Mr.. Warren raised the question
An attempt by Senator CulberSon. the
requiring the Department of Commerce
and Labor to investigate the prices or
American goods sold abroad as compared
with the prices in this country brought
Senators Aldrich, Gallinger and Hemen-
way quickly TO their feet to protect
against an alleged attempt to get tariff
legislation on an appropriation bill. Sena-
tor Cullom'S point of order against this
amendment was sustained, after a lively
debate between Senators Aldrich and Gull
berSOn.
Senator Daniel secured the adoption of
amendments increasing the salary of the
Stenographer to the chief of the bureau
of manufactures from $1.4U0 to $1,000 d
year, and of the assistant chief Of tn
vision OF customs, Treasury Department.
from 50. 0G0 to - 100 a year.
There were q number of minor commit
tee amendments adopted. but aside from
the amendments already mentioned the bill
passed the Senate viz .ually in the form
in which it was report d from the COM
mittee as given in The Star several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOILS CHURCH, CORNER 18th AND l.
SIS. Ulysses G.. y. Pierce. minister.-9+5. Sun
day school. Class for Comparative Study Of
Religion and Unity Study Class; II, morning
service. by the minister. 100 pm,
Young; Peoples Religions Union The public
anrLIi.LlIv inNitn1 ~ all seryic.S Inb21 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
he said. because I believe it is utterly
futile at this time
"Some Other Year"

"Some other Year"
Mr. Warren went on to say that he
believed Congress would do something an
other year by way OF increasing the sal
aries of the departmental employees tie
called attention to the fact that II looh
the members of Congress mighty long
time to increase their own salaries
The Vice President said the Bacon
amendment came clearly within the pro-
hib:tion of rule 16 and that therefore he
would sustain the point of order OF the
senator from Wyoming. The amendment
was killed.
The section of the bill re ferring to in
capacitated" employees went through Will
out debate as it came from the commit
tee; that is, in the same ineffective form
in which t passed Congress last year.
An amandm mt offered by SENATOR
Knox giving the Interior Department IN
structions to conduct in the states, as
well as in the territories. Investigations
to aid in the protection of the lives OF
miners in the territories and Aiasha
was adopted after a debate lasting over
an hour Senator's Teller and Hale con-
tended that the anne n4!ment was an en-
croachmcnt on the rights OF the lndi-
v!dual states. but Mr.. Knox attempted
to show that it merely gave the par
nent the right to inveSugat" conditions
III IIp states ana no. ~ lN~i Ni''N' '''''
control whatever over mines IN any state
There was a longer Wrangle over the
question of the equalization of the sal
ares q. the Gle rks of Senate committees.
1t was precipitated by Senator DIXON OF
Montana one of the new m2moe OF the
body Mr. Dixon offered an amend
M nj providing for the increase OF the
salaries of about dozen minor commit
tee clerks from $500 to 500 year
in conformity with certain other IN
creases recommended! by the committee.
He said he knew that new members OF
tn Senate were not supposed 10 nave
as highly paid clerks as older ones, put
he thought this was unfair.
When Senator Warren announced that
h would make a pont of order against
the injection of a new matter into the bill
Ser ator Dixon threatened to reserve a
point of order against the committee
ans ndmnnts, but he was soon shown mat
this could not be sustained under the
rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
WEATHER forecast.
Fair and Warmer Today-Tomorrow
Increasing Goodness

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.-For
the District of Columbia. Maryland, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina. fair and warm
er Sunday; Monday increasing cloudiness;
fresh southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
SPIRITUALISM.

FIRST ASSOCIATION. PYTHIAN TEMPLE
cd floor. 1912 9th st. NV. Mr. Elderly and
Mrs Ripple. rninisters-Iecture at pm. by
MI Fdgerly or subjects that will be presented
10y the audience; messages by Mrs. Ripple after
lecture.
kFEI.EH'S SEANCES FOR WONDERFUL MANI
fcstation in the light, Wednesday. Friday and
sunday nights. 1901 Fairmant ST.; private slate
wri ne daily for all Information. North 52Oi.
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

MIR. DAOI'D-THE RENOWNED ORIENTAL
palmist and psychic. In his readings he will
not only tell you the present conditions OF
your life. hut will also advise you correctly
and confdentially everything of interest to
you. business personal affairs Studios 1872
NV: phone North 1870. Hrs. 10 am to
SPIN. No fortune-telling or finding lost articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

published. this IS the most appropriate
place to give it its type baptism:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Washington. II. G.. March 20. 1905.
This is IT, give notice that the partnership
heretofore existing between James T. Padgett
aud Edwin Forrest under the firm name of
HadG"tt and Forrest and engaged the prac-
fee of law in the District of Columbia be. and
the is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
JAMES f.. PAmiETT,
mh2l -..t$ll EDWIN FORREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

BL0rCIIED. ROUGH, RED. TENDER SKIN
Sinnofhtd suftncSs. using Satin SIX II Cream
AMI Powder. Ordinary SOAP for common uses.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
nHandsome Nlekr e.pIaIns

Nick Aitrurk ~ tho Chicago club,
is FAR from being a. handsome lad. and
no one knows IL better than the mcr-
~ Nicholas No one gets of moro
!Okcs about his facial appearance than
does the clever pitcher who when he
first came into fast company was
asked by George Davis. the veteran
shortstop. how he came TO leave the
Canada city
"eWll. III tell You % you promise
not 20 tell any one said Nick IN low.
guarded tones. as he looked carefully
about 20 see II anybody WAS listening
Deed. honest I Won't say WOrd,
eagerly cried Davis, who was expect
ing TO hear some great secret
Well. you see the way came to
leave Toronto whispered Nick, draw
Ing nearer 20 George. az the same time
CHANGING uneaslly about was on ac-
count Of all the ladies In the grand
stand getting stuck on me, and the
manager had 20 send me away In or
der to keep, mp interest in the game. -
another \mOment Altrock was fly
INK for his nfe. with Davis making
desperate efforts 70 catch him
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
VETERAN ARCHER
MADE NEW RECORD

East and west again came together
In the national archery tournament at
Washington park. Chicago, this week,
and il was the west which trlumphed.
VIII N Thompson the expert from
Seattle. wTirI
and set new worlds record after the
mark had stood FOR % years, and
" hill. eXAa=--AhnnlInG- Eal--Rohert
Williams OF Washington. holder or
the previous record. sat by and saw
him finish
Only three entered the York round.
which is shot In three sections M 100.
50 and go yards respectively. and II
WAS az the longest range that Mr..
Thompson made his score lie made
y tDta4e pa VIII - 4EFeNG-eFe
the mark Of POI set by Col. Robert
Williams at Eaton o.. In 1885. What
made Mr. Thompson appreciate his
victory the more Is the fact that he
won the championship for the double
Yeft-rettttte- -tsff9-ttt- IT. ftat-tttt-
tional tourney ever held In America.
This meeting was az Grant park ia
this city ia 1873
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
TICKER" HELPED THE
OLD PHILLY BATTERS

Naroleon l.ajoie oil the Cleveland
club when in Washington on the
Clevelands' last trip fell into reminis
cent mood and began to talk of the
days when the Philadelphia National
league club had their celebrated
ticker under the third base bag, by
means OF which their catcher, Morgan
Murphy, would know exactly what the
opposing pitcher was going 10 send
up.
The scheme was worked by Morgan
Murphy from the roof OF house back
OF the center field fence. With a pair
OF field glasses and n telegraph In
strument he was able 10 read the
pitchers Signals and also 10 send IN"
information TO the Philadelphia coach
ar This man I'm turn by signal In
formed the batter what 90 expect, with
the inyariable result OF hit being
made
When the New York team went Ia
Philadelphia they were wise 10 the
ticker. bat they couldn't locate II or
understand how Il worked but they
knew their pitchers signals would he
tipped of 10 the batter I'm the first
Qdg Edibt lHtJ put biHihhJ - 'Ni -
work. and the mute arranged Win
Bowerman, the catcher 10 give him
signals In the deaf mute language.
The first man up. said Lajoio. was
big Sam Thompson. He got tip thai
an outshoot was coming. II happened
that Murphy could understand the deal
and dumb language "a well az Iaylos
himself. When Sam received he tn
he leaned out aHd caught the fast
shoot on the end OF the bat. facing
the ball 10 the stables for a home run
Then Delehanty walked TO the plate
and the man at third wised him that
an inshoot was on It's way. SO Del
stepped back foot or two and
smacAed 1t so hard that he vas on
third base before the ball was re-
turned when Jaioie toed the marx
he was tipped OFT to\a low oao and
lifted II over the left-held fence So
the slaughter went on, with both Bow
crman and Taylor knowing that their
signals we're Icing read, bun power
less 10 discover where the leakage
was.
when we got enough runs To win
the game" went on lajoie. we called
Murphy off. but during the smuggling
fest Dummy surely got his"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
HANDICAP !. RACES RACES
NOW THE FASHION

Quite few % the small talr as.
sociations are adding handicap races
TO their program So novelty, and VI
is lust possible tina, TIE Tad may hud
enough supporters 90 maze thls styie
OF racing more or less y. a fixture
In the future especially in locshtia les
where hcrses are scarce, and ais,
where handicapping viii bedoae re
CARELESS OF records with a view TO Civ
ing he old outclassed horses
chance.
There are hundreds of hobhled ia
ers that have scratched heats IN ron
> 10 20 2:l5 that cannot now race ~
.-acks. aA0 the
are practically valu .less as uont>
winners in tho classes 70 which they
are eligible Handicap racing Iol "a ia
horses seems 10 5e their cniy saliva
tion
A. Edtuburs Ind. last wees the
handiCap ) sTCTn vas TTTFT w
events the horses being hand, apped
according TO their records hfty rect tu
the second The races were close and
exciting and were voted a distlnc
success, with the possible exception
thar the handicap SC1id have been
better N about forty ieet
The TWO races hat We're tried o.
this plan we're The l. pace and The
2:32 ttoC and according 10 the table
given above. the handicap .pr The
rrot should have oecR thirty seven
feet and the pace tnirrynine feet
-f7-s>+4=++ : : A.
nounces two handIraps fOr ~ fair
next week Tor 2.30 ajters aad
PAGERS. the handicap eng placed at
Jhirry.hye feet per SECOND which Is
just about ngal This latter associa-
ton also announces that there ~N oe
no entrance zee 10 either Of h-se
events. and ne latter condition wli
certainly prove popular "ilh horse
men
Secretaries adopting this plan very
correctly enlarge 0n the tact THAI Zee
ords made In these events cannon ee
rTT7T-77 TT 4
the siowest horse IN the race poe. "a
full mile from standing star and
as all the other horses have 20 traFe
a greater distance slow time 7ust a-
evitabiy result
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
FAIR WILL
BR|NG MANY
GOOD MACS
EIGHTEEN CLASSES FOR HAR.
NESS HORSES CS WHICH -FOUR
ARE TAkES-TRAck VERY
FAST.

Lovers OF light harness racing. OF
whom.the woods are fgll I'm Michigan.
viii have a chance 20 satisfy their ap.
petltea during the state fair this yeal.
The racing pragram I'm connection
with the annual exhibit has been pre-.
pared with skill. 50 the sport viii be-
OF nigh order. Not only will tho
Michigan circuit horses take part bur
number are coming from other
states. II Is the first OF The big fall
meetings and affords an owner
chance 10 see whother his horses are
worth sending on to Columbus and
Lexington
As the time made az the Lansing
meeting compares favorably with
-s4tfir- ef-tfc- ErTrrd CiTCutr events
those who like TO watch fast miles
r. III mt
see enough OF them during the fair.
The splendid track. on which the blue
ribbon horses broke all records. viii
oe in better shape than It was In
july. and the time average will be- far
beyond that Of the average fair meet.
ing
Entries FOR the events close Satur.
day. Aug %, and the racing will start
a week from that day continuing td
Sept H. In all there are Is classes,
and OF these but four are early clos.
ing stakes. the open ones being sSUU
and 5000 purses
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
DAVIS 10 MANAGE New YORK ?

NEW YORK. Aug. p immediate.
iy following the second victory OF the
Yankees over Detroit on the hilltop
there came The unauihenuaated re-
port that Norman Elberfeid' was 90
bee set down as manager % the local
Talent 200 favor OF George Davis. OF
the Chicago Americans who had The
report waa. been exchanged with
"Jigv1 DOuohuc for Hal Chose The
story was that Davis spuld become
tho Yaugcc manager. with Don0buo
% $50 -.s-4.4, 1s4G-aEL1 -
Boz Ao knowledge ~ such "a deal -fi thc
Yankee headquaricrs and these in the
know didn't believe So pruhale
though moody Will deny thai "a man
20 take Elorlelfa place D. highly de-.
tirable all around
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

low Rampant in New York.

Some things In this world are hard
to believe when the head Of the
house comes home. sits down 10 the
dinner table and says "Pash the
muss." instead OF llsping Pass the
mush." Il Is hard for his helpmeet
10 believe that he, came right from
the shop az soon as mis- days work
was done when Franklin Finework.
the hero OF the play. tells Doris that
she Is the only girl he ever loved. that
IS hard 10 believe. too. But when
those who attended Wednesday $
game went downtown last night and
tried 20 tell their friends that the
Yankees had beaten the Detroit De
mons by score Of so, nobody beliey,
ed IT, Nobody could have been ex-
pectod 20 believe it-W r Kirk in
Naw York American
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
Willie KELLER
IS ALMOST TN
sy MYRoN TOWNSEND

Willie heeler. bunter extraordinary
and hasc hi. manufacturer. l. stall
ing.
since be has been In the big leagues.
Keller has batted aut 300 0iase hits
For Years experts have regarded
him As the most scientific batsman.
Time. relentless time. mas slowed
up VIC WRITE ffT = pretty r-1tftNr
ala I'm He has lost his battins eye.
For old times sake. Manager Elber-
field il keeping him in the lineup 81
the Yankees
All signs Indicate that Keeltr viii
TIIIvF 70 ETvrT WY to y younger ttttttt-
For the past twO years he has been
living ON mis- reputation
hut BE- cannot stall much Longer.
What uoes he care? he Is RIGA
man. His batting eve may be dilnmed
Forever. bus he can still see well
enough 10 cOlleci the lcnts from his
BrOohivn tenement houses
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
MADDEN TALKS
OF OLD CHAMPS.
BY TAD

NEW YORK. Aug - Billy Mad
den, the veteran manager is not "a
sore over Sailor Burkes showing as
the sports simagine he is. Billy in
tends taking the sailor against fight
ing men of his own class sunui he
gains more confidence and then chase
the top notchers again.
Il see that a lot OF the writer's dub
Papke a rough and tumle strong man.
Now that isn't fair at all 10 my mind =
aid Bill
Why. [ remember Paddy Ryan the
day al the Sullivan FOOD light John
L. Knocked Flood out and Paddy
thought him the poorest sort OF a
champion. Ryan declared that Sulli-
van would have to have TWO clubs TO
beat him but when they fought Jofn
put him away In 10 minutes.
Burke is a bit timid. TT -admIt, Uut
IN nurse him along TO De good man
yet"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT EMPIRE CITY

First Racc--Thrce-ye ar-Oids. sell.
ing one and one-sixteenth miles:
Adrlana. 100; Black OAK. 10; Glau.
Gus. lo4 Bosom. no. AWoodcraft.
lo5. BLACK Mary. los: 'Earls Court.
% 'Cymbal 80. ozark Night. 40.
: 55--r7rTu rtaCT-tt WI yuaT-UruE, sgtt'-
ing six furlongs Donzella. 1914; Ed
Wray ll5, SettOnia. 1907 Donatus.
1893 Arondack. 100: Won Laer. 1903:
Grania, 1907 Dander, jog: Elmer Boy.
100. Eschau l03: o. T. Kid. 1903.
.Rasman. l0i, "Siskin, l07.
Third Three.year.olds and up,
handicap. one mile Gretna Green.
us; Falcada, IS; Tony Bonero. 1902.
Jacobite. 1906 Magazine. s5. Cressi-
ma, 10; Firestone. l09 Arasoe, log:
Zienap. 90; Halket, "a. Beckon, 81,
Mombassa, 81.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o and
up Empire City handicap one and
one-eighth miles: Jack Atkin, 1876:
Charles Edward. leo, Master Robert,
l04, Hessian, l12; Dandelion. 100:
King james, l0s; Bcaucoup. 3d.
Gretna Green. l07. Royal Tourist.
1905; Tileing, l03 Frank Gill. 122:
Gowan, 90
Fifth Race-Two.year-olds. condi.
lions. five and one-half furlongs:
ETHEREAL. ia; Connaught Ranger. l0G;
King Commoner l02: Cotytto. 99
Tom Hayward. 80; Ross Lsre. 3d.
Personal, 1903. Sand Piper, 1913; Wise
Mason. l07 Krikina. 90; Labelle
Agnes. 80; Adele c.. 80.
Sixth Race-Four-ye ar-olds and up.
selling. one and onesixteenth miles
Prince OF CASTLE, 1903; Miss Ida.
l07; Lally, 1903: Lad Of Langdon. 1903:
Lord Stanhope, l03 Sunfire, LOG:
'Creeno, l0l tripping. 90, 'Don En-.
rique, 9S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

The schedule FOR Saturday. Aug q.
H as follows
Morgan a. Wright SO. Parke, Davis
q GO Jefferson and LeMay- 3
D. m
Burroughs VS. Williams Bros Co..
Burroughs grounds p. m.
Purltans va Russell Wheel a. Foun
dry CO... Russell Wheel grounds. 3 p. m
Gcmmer Mfg Co. vs. Michigan Bolt
x Sur co.. Kefcheval a. Helleker-