davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
THE MAKING OF STOCKS.

From the New Haven Register.
It viii be found quite Impossible 10
economize time on the homemade stock
and jabot Money may be saved on
them, without doubt but money say
ed means invariably. time spent.
Stocks and jabots. plisses. dainty ties.
and collars mean. one and ALL hand sew
ing.
This is not an they involve There Is
"a certain feeling for the beautiful that
should he cultivated. If it is not nat
ural before the ordinarily busy woman
win be a successful maker Of lingerie.
Failing in this. the first thing TO be-
studied is the model No one who viii
actually and faithfully copy model
can go far wrong. II often proves "A
dangerous experiment u diverge in The
smallest particular from the pattern Se-
Iected. This is a natural state Of affairs.
when one realizes that the makers ~ eX-
oulsite ueckwear have spent many years
peefectiuS patterns and working out their
present models. Handwork and careful
measurements are the EeynoJes. Each
piece Of material that goes into q jabot.
for instance. should be measured and cut
exactly like iJS model This should De
accurate down 20 the very width Of the
insertion and the lace and even To the
size Of the hem. The materials. too. aii
/ have been chosen with an eve 90 a ce--
/ tain desired effect and they should ~.
followed without deviation. except in
I the matter OF lace designs, which are
not usually matrhahle
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
CHRISTI MAS PIANOS
A Superb Stock Of the Latest Models
in the Famous Bradbury and
Webster Pianos.
Now on Exhibition at the WarerOomS
Of the F. G. Smith Piano Co.,
1875 PeRna. Ave.
Factory Prices Easy TermS-ihe Manu-
factursr'S Guarantee With
Every Piano.

With Christmas only few weeks distant il is
permissible to suggest 70 all who are thinking of
b,,,ine such worthy and pleasure-giving gift as
Piano to look around and make a selection now
No better opportunity 90 view the latest achieve
ments I'm hieh-uadc piano construction viii be had
than that offered right now by the F. c. Smith
Piano Company. In this c0mpany's big WarerOOms
at l2l5 PENNSYLVANIA avenue has been assembled an
immense stock OF all the newest models IN the
famous Bradbury and Webster Pianos fresh from
the comrany's factories at Brooklyn. y. Y. and
Leominster Mass. These models represent the
highest type cf artistic casework and the extreme Of
elegance In finish.
Bradbury Pianos are recognized by musicians
rrorywhere rs instruments Of unusual musical quail
ties At the recent jamestown Exposition they
were awarded the highest hODors-a Gold Medal
in thousands of homes they are the source Of the
utmost pleasure and satisfaction
Webster Pianos arc famed Tor their musical quail
ties and their durability. No other instruments are
better adapted for home use.
Yol are urged 20 come now and select Bradbury
or a Webster Piano while the stock is at its best
while YOU have the opportunity TO choose from a
compiete lino Of the different models. As manu-
factl1rers The f. G. Smith Piano Company offers
these hirh-uado instruments at factory prices and
on the most liberal terms Of payment. Every in
stumsnt is sold under the manufacturer guar
antee-this company's giarantee-whch holds good
as long as you own the piano.
The new Bradbury and Webster Player Pianos
are also on exhibition. These instruments are the
most ur-to-date Player Pianos in the market and
viii be demonstrated free 20 visitors any time
The T. G. smith Piano Company's wareroums a.
l2lj Pennsylvania ave. VIII be open every evening
tun now until Christina
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
SOCIETY

the dance includes refreshments. and has
been placed within the reach OF all
Southern people who are interested in
this cause and also interested 70 meet
old friends and old-time hospitality. The
ladies arc also appreciative Of all cash
donations received. for the need is great
from the cup Of hot coffee that momen-
tarily gives strength. TO the furnishing
of rooms and maintaining OF beds that
may furnish shelter until more perma-
nent aid can be rendered
The New York chapter of the Alum
nae of Trinity College. in this city. was
entertained yesterday. at it first meeting
this season 10y Miss Mary T. Mckenna
at l55 West Ninety-Grst street New York
City
HOuse-warming festival az st, Roses
New Technical School. Phelps place and
California avenue. December 3 and J.
from to p. m. Admission. . cents.
In connection with the house-warming a
"Marrhe aux Fieurs ct aux Leguimes'
will be held in the girls spacious recrea-
ton hail So come prepared 90 do your
marketing and Christmas shopping
Charming French peasants will be in at
tendance at the market stalls 10 sell you
fruits. vegetables. butter. milk. eggs, but
termilk. candles. flowers. soft drinks, ice
cream cones. stockings. laces, &c.-al
YOU may need-and supply YOU with
dainty baskets 90 carry your marketing
home I'M. Afternoon tea with the usual
light refreshments will be served i'm one
of the parlors by a. corps Of charming
attendants. Each afternoon special
musical entertainment Will be given from
to = in the little theater i'm the build-
ing The entire house viii be thrown
opcu for inspection and the children
seen at their work In the various de-
partments. AN may find entertainment
and he able to supply their needs. so
come Yourself and bring your friends and
children. and so help the good cause
Tickets may be purchased Of the pa
tr0uesses.
Executive c1mnittcc-C Chairman. Nine Jusssrand
-a-rriar Miss Marie Clotiide treasurer. Lester
Rrdf.rn
PatIane.sc. and ladies in charge of s;alls-AIme.
jerome B0narlrr. Mrs George Bliss. Mime. 'slvo.
Mis-. Allyn CgrroB Mrs. Garter. Mrs. Dlufwth.
MIS-. Dove Baroness Hefglmullcr. Mrs.. Robert
Hincklgy Mrs samuel Hll. Miss Mamie Randolph
Hgtn Mr. Joseph LCnlr. MIS- John T.. Mclean.
Mr. ". j. Lehman. Mrs. X. r. Mann, Nine. Ma
bueo. tine Misses patten. Miss Alice Riggs Mrs.
Philip sheridan, Mrs. Hanuis TAYLOR Mrs X.
TAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
GEORGETOWN.

Miss Rose Forrest. who has been Wis
iting friends in Rockville Nd, has re-
turned to her home In y street
Mrs. Cromelin. of the Lincoln. has had
as her house guests Mr.. Blair Shoemaker
of New York City
Mrs. David Griffith who has been the
guest of relatives IN Baltimore. Nd. re-
turned last week 90 her apartment in the
Westminster
Mr. and Mrs. Hendree Payne Simpson
had as their guest last week at their
country place in Lyonhurst Va. Mrs
Simpsons brother. Surg. Charles Cor
oon Smith. Il. S. y. Dr. Smith also Wis
tied relatives in Georgetown.
Miss Jones and Miss Dorothy Jones. Of
Virginia. recently arrived in Washing
ton. and will spend the winter here
Mrs Walter Cox. who has been visiting
friends in this city returned last Mon
day to her home in Virginia.
MT and Mrs Hil have been the house
guests recently of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Harrison, at their home, near Leesburg.
Va
Mrs De Loire and her daughter Miss
Marie De Loffre. left recently for San
Antonio. Tex. where they will visit for
some time Mrs De LOmre's son-in-Iaw
and daughter. Lieut. Taylor, L. S. A.. and
Mrs Taylor. at their home there
Mrs. Hathaway, who has been the
guest Of Lieut. Claud Bloch L. :. ~.
and Mrs. Bloch for the past few weeks,
has returned 10 her home In Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Street and their
daughters. the Misses Alice and Grace
Street who have been spending the sum
mer and fall at their cottage In Great
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brooke Peirco, Of street has
returned TO her home in Roanoke. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. James McSherry arrived
from New York and are the guests OF
Mrs. McSherrys sisters. the Misses
Helen and Rose Forrest at their home in
\ street.
Mrs. Frances Mitchell has returned to
her home I'm New York. after spending
several weeks here as the guest OF
friends
Miss Lillian Hill, of Montgomery. Ala,
has been visiting friends in Washington
for some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard AlcGuIis. of New
Brunswick. OId-. were the guests OF rcla-
tives during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Hump OF New
York have had as their guests during
the past few weeks their daughter, Mrs.
Schuyler Van Cortland. and their son,
AR. Hillary Hump. of Washington ana
Georgetown. -Mr Hump. who spent the
summer IN Norway, win soon return 20
Europe. and viii winter on the Italian
Riviera.
Mr.. f. :. Broughton, who has been
spending some time out of town. has
returned to his home an P street
An attractive supper was given last
Wednesday evening az the Montgomery
Country club, which was enjoyed by a
number OF Washington and Georgetown
people. The long table in the club din
ing-room was prettily arranged with
yellow chrysanthemums and ferns.
Among those invited were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James r Casey. DR.. and Mrs
James Emery. Miss Williams. The Misses
Harvey. Mr. Castor Craig Hand Mr. j.
Abby Henderson, DR.. Charles L Billiard
NIr- John Naylor, DIT. Frederick n. Hen
derson. and Mr.. Arthur V Nanueman
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Hanna have re-
turned 10 their home in Thirtieth street
after a visit 10 Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

London. Nov. 20-The impending cleo
ton is causing English hostesses all kinds
OF inconvenience. They must revise in
vltation dates. resiguing themselves TO
the fact that many entertainments viii
have 10 5e abandoned entirely
London viii come 10 a social standsuu,
and wives Of husbands who are members
OF the Liberal party who have been
planning political receptions, VIII post
pone all social effort until after January.
Ladies Evans and Claiming and Mrs
G. s henry. and Mrs Leads Harcourt
are among those who intend to make
Continental trips before Christmas 20 es-
cape the dullness Of London.
Lord and Lady craven have postponed
their shooting party at Coombe Abbey.
which was arranged for next week. and
viii visit the Bradley Martins instead
The Duchess Of Marlborough has given
up Sunderland House for a charitable en-
tertainment Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Coventry have
come TO London for three months.
Lady Granard, Mrs. Joseph Chamber
lain. and Ambassador Reid were among
the Americans invited 10 the state ban
Guet al Windsor Castle In honor Of King
Manuel OF Portugal
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeley Carter and Lady
Herbert sailed for the United States to-
day
Lady Newborough. who has been visit
ing the Van Aliens at Rushton, has re-
turned 10 London
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

First part-One cUpful OF erauulatel
sugar. une-half cupful Of water: boil until
IL hairs. Second part-At the same time
sugar. one cupful Of sirup. and enough
water 10 cover e.
Beat the whites OF two eggs i'm a large
bowl then pour the first part in and
beat we'll When the second part is brit
tie also beat it i'm. Beat In a quarter Of
q pound OF waInuts or dates, figs, and
candied cherries; cut In small pieces.
makes il delicious. Beat until not sticky
and drop En- small pieces on n good sizet
bread board with a spoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

ds Dent Those present were Miss Nil
drcd Foster, Miss Beatrice Darneli. Of
Memphis. Tenn; Miss Jean Brent. Miss
Mary Phillips. Miss Marion Gregg. Miss
Alice Anderton. Miss George French,
Miss Frances DanenhOwer, Miss Bealle
DaingerfeId. Miss Hattie 3. Douglas,
Miss Kuhan, OF Hancock, Nd; Miss Mary
Snowden, Miss Virginia Wheat, Miss
Katherine Waller. Miss Gay Lloyd, Miss
Mary Glen Uhler. Miss Eva Dent Miss
Bessie Winter Jones. and Miss Ellen
Fawcett During the early part OF the
evening five hundred was played and the
prize was won by Miss Mary Dent.
on Wednesday evening. November q. at
o'clock, Miss Mary Austis Dent VIII
be married to Mr.. Roderick Alfonso
Parker Of Prince George COuSty, Md
The ceremony viii be performed at the
home OF the brides aunt, Mrs. George A..
Mushbach, IN North Washington street
The Rev. Father Henry Cutler will Off
ciate The bride will be given in mar
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS

Dr Wurred r. GrenfeH, the wel-known
missionary Of Labrador. was married i'm
Chicago Wednesday 20 Miss Anna L.
MacClanahan. daughter OF Mrs Edmund
Burke MacClanahan. of Calumet avenue.
The ceremony was performed in Grace
Episcopal church by Rev. W. o. Waters.
rector. DR. Grenfell will bring his bride
to Washington this week TO spend a por-
ton Of their honeymoon.
4 wedding cf great interest to George
town and Washington society will he that
Of Miss Lila Leveredse Sauderson.
daughter of Mrs. Charles Leveredge San
dcrson. Of Great Darlington Mass. and
Mr.. Charles Bolmar Cheyney. son of Mrs
Lucy B0lmar Cheyncy and the late Rufus
3. Cheyney. OF Washington. which will
take place az the home of the bride s.
mother. 3S Mahaiwe street. Great Bar
ringtou. Mass. on Tuesday evening, No
'emher %. The ceremony. which will be
atten0ed ny the relatives and intimate
friends OF both families, will be per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Dumbeu. az S
o'clock. and viii be followed by a recep-
ton. Miss SaudersOn viii wear a gown
va IiEkhF II IltNf NhlIIA aIlU OlA IhIillhN Adfe.
and viii carry "a shower OF roses and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Gladys Teft. Of
Great Darlington. viii be the maid OF
honor. After a short wedding trip. Mr.
Cheyney viii return with his bride TO
Washington, and they viii make their
home in Twenty-ninth street.
Among the many pretty weddings OF
the week was that on Wednesday even
ing al O'Clock I'm the II Street Christian
Church, of Miss Mabel Etheldrige Thrift
and Mr.. L. Catlette Embrey. Rev. W. Il.
Dram officiating The bride was prettiIy
gowned I'm white satin draped princess
and trimmed with pearls and carried a
large bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
Miss Gertrude Perry the maid Of honor
and q school friend of the bride wore
white broadcloth and carried yellow
chrysanthemums Mr. r. G. Embrev.
brother Of the groom. was best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. W. J. Burton and
Mr. W. G.. Avery. s reception at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. r.
Thrift. SlI + street southwest. followed
the ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Embrey left on their honeymoon trip.
They will be az home after December l.
.at So + street northwest
Miss Bertha H. NUddIedorf and Mir.
Francis Watson Meyers We're married
last Wednesday evening I'm the Church
Of the Holy Name, by Rev. Father Ker-
wick. The bride was gowned In blue
chiffon broadcloth with hat to match.
and carried a bouquet Of Bride roses Mr.
and Mrs. Meyers left Immediately after
the ceremony on a bridal trip North
and on their return vii De at home after
December I, at 800 l. street northwest.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Lillian Hamburger. TO A Sonneborn. OF
Baltimore. Both have friends in Wash
ingtOr.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

riage by her brother. Nr Gwin Dent
Her gown viii Bee OF white French mulI
trimmed I'm Irish point lace. and sne viii
wear tuIe veil caught with orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet viii Doe white Bride
roses and lilies of the valley Miss Eva
Gwin Dent. sister OF The bride. and maid
of honor. win DE gowned IN pink messa-
line and viii carry la France roses
The bridesmaids. Miss Fannie Washing
ton. Of Washington. and Miss Courtenay
GreenOugh, viii wear white lingerie
dresses over pink silk. and viii carry white
ChrysanthemUms The ribbon bearers.
Miss Ella Parker sister of the groom;
Miss Jean Brent. Miss George French
and Miss Mary Phillips win wear white
lingerie gowns. with high pink rirdles
MT Magruder Dent viii Doe best man s
small reception viii follow the ceremony.
after which the bride and groom will
leave on "a Northern wedding "trip.
Mrs William $ Green entertained AZ
cards on Wednesday afternoon in honor
Of her daUEbter-in-law. Mrs EdWaT7 \,
Green, of GAINESVILLE, Oli0. The other
guests present were Mrs T. Marshall
Jones. Mrs Gardner Boothe. 2Irs
Blanchford Adams. of Lynchburg. Mss
Carrie Str.bling. Mrs George =. Ander-
ton. Mrs. Charles Edgar NicoI Mrs. Al
bert H. Brockett. Mrs. John f. Foster
Mrs. Samuel L. Monroe. and Miss Eliza
beth Janney.
Miss Anna Schre,ne- entertained hsy
friends on Friday evening. Those pres
ent We're Miss Maggie EntWisIe Miss
Regina Lucas. Miss Katherine thinner
man. Miss Jessie May Gray. Miss Vir-
ginia Craven Miss Doris Hayden. Miss
Agnes Hayden. Miss Helen Thompson.
Miss May Brock. Miss Mary Rambo
Miss stella Schreiuer Mr. Claude Hunt
Mr.. Georsc Scott Nj Herbert Burns
Mr.. Clarence Wells. Mr.. Robert Hancock
Mr. Chester Wells. Mr.. Charles Schreiuer
Mr.. Edgar Russell and Nj Luther
Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Margie Ramey. OF New York. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hor-
ace Ramey.
NIC. and Mrs John A. Marshall re-
turned Thursday from visit 10 Atlantic
City and Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall visited I'm Philadelphia their
daughters. Mrs. Cornelius Haggerty and
Mrs. Peas
Miss Kitty CHAMPION. Of Washington,
is the guest OF Miss Charlotte Blackburn
at her home i'm North Washington street.
Rev. and Mrs. James Davis Gibson re-
turned Saturday to their home i'm Wells
burg, w. "a. after a visit to Mrs. Glib
sons mother, Mrs Thomas Leadbeater.
Mrs. NJ. W O'Brien has gone TO New
port 20 visit friends for several weeks.
on Monday afternoon Mrs Stewart
Jameson entertained at a bridge party
at her home i'm South Columbus street in
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
PiuenppIe Fluff.

one cup pineapple chopped fine. one
half cup chopped English walnurs. one
cup cream. whipped. one-fourth pound
marshmail0ws Cut the marshmalOws
into quarters with the scissors, mix with
nuts and pineapple. and add whipped
cream.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

Silver is often calico
Colonial. tboueb Far from
faithful to the character.
tone ono spirit Of the
Coloniol style.
a true Colonial pat-
Kern is the Jnartbo a
0asbtngton-tbe ban6los
Of the pieces being 6c-
sieneo after that Of a
oathtY cream lo6le use6
for years at Stlount Ver-
non.
3fnives. forks. spoons.
an6 nearly a bun6re6
serving pieces.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
In LONDON SOCIETY
Impending Election Causes
Many Inconvenience.
INVITATION DATES REVISED

Ladies' Evans and Claiming, and
Mrs. &. :. Henry and Mrs. Leads
Hnrcourt Have Gone 10 the ContI-
nent to Escape Dull Season-Mr.
and Mrs. RidgeIey Carter Sail
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

| ing a regular term of district court
at Morgan yesterday. The first case on
| the calendar Monday morning Is thaS
of the Wall Rice company against
| the Continental Supply Co.-Japanese
| concerns.
At the County Jail.-There are only
! five prisoners I'm the county jail at
present, the llghtest number at this
season for several years, and three OF
| these are serving jail sentences while
TWO are awaiting trial in the district
court. Last year at this time the
| county iall was oyeTcTowded and sew
eral TRUSTEES were occupying rooms
rot furnished with steel environ
nents. With the exception of the
| cowardly murder OF Deputy Sheriff
Seymour L. Clark, the mystery OF
which is stlll being investigated by
| cGcers, the criminal record has been
| lighter during the last few months
| than for years, and continuation of
| this condition is hoped for by every
| one.
Arrests Made.-Owlng to the alb
sence of the police judge, there was
no session of the court yesterday,
which will necessitate an additional
Gay In the bastile for the unfortunates
whose celebrations in honor of the
new year left them stranded in dur
ance vile. There were a number OF
arrests during the night for various
offcnses against the peace and dig
nifty of the commonwealth, including
Levi Southwell, charged with disor'
derly conduct, Victor Bowman,
drunk; John Doe. disturbing the
peace: and d. ]. Carr also accused of
the use of violent and profane langu-
age and acting In disorderly mani
ner The latter, 1t is stated. got into
an alteration with denizen oil Elec'
trio Alley and, upon being ousted by
the irate female retaliated by smash
Ing a window and beating the wo-
maD about the face and shoulders with
his fists. He Will explain all Tues
day morning.
No Successor Named-At the final
meeting of the county board of educa-
tion today, the appointment of a sue
cessor to Thos. E. Mckay was not
acted upon
Gas In ceIIars-Escaplng gas filed
the cellars of many business houses
yesterday. There was some trouble at
the was works. which was one cause.
and a sewer in the central part ct the
city was clogGed. The two sources of
gas caused many protests to be made.
In Juvenile Court.-Judge Gunnell
OF the juvenile court is holding his
regular weekly reception of young
sters in the commissioners room at
the court house yesterday, and
the reverence and awe in which his
honor is held is patent in serious
faces of his wayward young friends.
One Case OF Smallpox.-The fam
lily of Mrs Richard ]. Taylor, 1864
Jefferson, Is quarantined for smallpox.
Mrs. Taylors daughter-in-law, Genieve
! Taylor. was afflicted two weeks. but
is conyalescing after very mild at
| tack
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
MOYES-SCHMALZ.

, A pretty home wedding occurred at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moves, on Twenty-siXth street, when
their daughter, Jane, became the bride
of w. c. Schmalz. The ceremony,
which was performed BY Bishop Nc
Quarrie. was witnessed only by imme-
dlate members of the two families.
The bride Wore a beautiful gown Of
cream satin and carried a large
boquet of brides roses She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Eva Moyes,
who was attired in white wash chiffon
and Chris SchmalZ, brother Of the
groom, was best man. Following tne
ceremony. the wedding party sat down
to the wedding supper.
From $50 to II o'clock in the even.
ing, large reception was rendered
the young couple. In the parlors, the
decorations were carried out In pink
and green. smilax intertwined with
pink satin ribbon being festooned from
the chandeliers to the corners of the
rooms. Pink and white carnations and
roses were also used with charming
effect
DAINTY IelIeSuIlSulS "SiC selNSu w
several little nieces Of the bride, and
punch was dispersed throughout the
evening.
More than one hundred friends call
Ing during the reception hours TO wish
the young couple happy and pros
porous future.
Many handsome presents. among
them, cut glass, hand painted china
and silyerware, were received.
Mr.. and Mrs SchmalZ will make
their home at 54S Twenty-flfth street
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

Second race two-year-olds, fllies
and geldings, three furlongs, purse
Virgie Casse, 105 (Shllling), l6 to 5.
won; Helma s.. 105 (Howard). 9 70
5. second Oswald B., 105 (Musgrave).
10 to l. third. Time, :34 S-5.
Third race. one mile selling
Carroll, 104 (Powers). ot 5, won
Harcourt. 105 (Shllling), 13 to 5, sec
ond; Skye, 80 (McGee), S to l, third.
Time. LBS 20.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. Sun
pyslope handicap-Glorio, 10 (Mc-
Gee). II to 3, won; MeelIck, Ill tShil-
ling), IL OF 5. second, Gemmell. l05
CLARK, IL to /, third. Time, 1924.
Fifth race, selling, one and one
eighth miles-Harry Scott. 1Oi
CLARK. 2 to l, won; Vesme, 1O4
(gowarO, to 5, second; Matte
Bumppo. 80 (Wnson, 13 to 5, third,
Time, 1:53.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling
Enneld, 81 (Martin), s to l. won !:
Jane Swift, 104 (Shilllng). . to l, sec
ond; Lord Nelson. Ill (Powers), Z
to 5, third. Time. 1;12 3-5,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
SPOR is
EMERYVllLE RESULTS.

Oakland Jan. 2.-The Ferguson
handicap. the feature of the program
at Emeryville today, was marred by
the start. Captain Kennedy carried the
webbing of the barrier with him and
beat the others away. Don Enrique
and Colonel White being off poorly.
Captain Kennedy was never headed
and he won from Hanbridge, the IA
Vorlte. which closed up much ground.
Don Enrique made up much ground
aud was third.
Senator Beckham, an outsider
proved surprise by leading all the
way in the fifth, He was bid up from
$500 to $500 by H. G. Bedwell, who
secured him.
The race for twoyear-old fllies was
won by Passenger, a daughter of Gu
nard. Results:
First race. futurlty course, selling
Woolma, 1T (Cotton), 10 l. won.
Marion Rose. III (BuxtoD, to l,
second; Crystal Wave. 115 ivan Du-
son), 90 to third Time, 1:13 1-5.
Second race, three furlongs, two.
year-olds, purse-Passenger, 112 (Sco-
v.lle), Z to 2, won; Good Ship, IL
(Kirhchbaum), 10 to l, second; Bal
ronia, 112 (BuXton) IL to 1, third
Time. :37.
Third race. six and half furlongs,