davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
ORIGINAL AMALGAMATOR
Ex-Mayor Fred R. Mott
Brings Up Ancient His
tory Today.

Ex-Mayor Fred Mott said today that
he believed he was the original ad-
vocate of the union of the cities Of
Hammond Whiting. East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor. He said the matter
was taken up during his administra-
tion and was discussed quite thor
oughly and then dropped.
The time was not thought to be ripe
then. The fact was realized, however.
that it would have to come sooner or
latter, and Mr. Mott believes that the
time is here now.
Mr.. Mott is of the opinion that the
cities of the region have now reached
a stage in their development when
the union can be easily accomplished
and will work to the mutual advan-
tage Of all of the municipalities. which
would be embraced in the new city.
The subject has been discussed gen.
orally since the meeting of last Tues
day and it is very difficult to find a
decided opponent to the movement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
WHEN INTERVIEWED
DODGEs The QUESTION
No Telling What the Politicians Will
do at Indianapolis, However, Be-
fore the Sun Goes Down Tomorrow
Night at Indianapolis and Law
May be Changed.

What promises to be a prosperous
mayoralty boom in Hammond took
form this morning when the factory
whistles announced the inauguration
of Taft to the presidency.
The boomlet. for it is still young. is
officially known as the Fred Carter
mayoralty boom" Judging from the
amount of talk there is abroad that
the genial ex-sherif would enter the
race next fall, it seems strange that
official recognition should have been
deferred so long. but it is here now
and the indications are that it is here
to stay to the finish.
All that Mr. Carter had to say about
the boom today was that Jimmy Clab
by made an excellent showing last
night In other words Mr. Carter is
saying "nuthing." Just the same his
name is mentioned in many quarters
as a likely candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket. and his friends who are
boosting him would hail his announce
ment with delight. Both the republic
ans and the democrats have been busy
for a long time looking for strong tim
Der on both sides, and many of the
democrats now believe they have found
their man.
Carter Has Good Backing.
No one looks at this late hour for
change in the cities and towns law
by which present mayors could be re-
elected, still it is said that there is no
telling what the politicians are able
to do at Indianapolis between now and
tomorrow night. In the event of a
change in the cities and towns law
Mayor Becker would seem a likely can
didate, but it is doubtful whether he
would care to enter the race in his
present state of health. He has worked
hard in the last four years, and his
friends say a rest is just what he
needs
Many reasons are given why Fred
Carter would be a strong man. He is
popular, a good politician. who stands
in well with the organization. a man
who is himself a union man and con-
sequently has a strong following there
and an able business man. His friends
say that if he refuses to enter the race
1t is only because he has aspira-
tions for the sheriff's office again two
years hence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
UP FOR WIFE DESERTI0N
Ernst Miller Is Arrested To.
day by Bailiff Frank
Shine.

Ernst Miller was arrested by Frank
Shine on a warrant charged with wife
desertion. 1t appears from the recital
of the story of the case by the police
that Miller was sent to Jail a year
or so ago after he had been convicted
on a similar charge.
Miller claims that his wife kicked
him out of the house and that was
the reason he left her She alleges.
however. that he would not support
her and that this did not relieve him
of the responsibility Of caring for their
five children.
Indirectly it works a hardship on
the landlady, with whom he board
ed, for the reason that she will be de-
prived of this means of support. The
case is one requiring the wisdom of a
Solomon to settle. The case viii be
heard this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
Taft'S Last Day Before
Inauguration as President

A NJ to II A M.-Receives hun
dreds of callers at the Boardman
residence, his temporary home in
Washington.
II A NJ. to IL NJ Receives Gin
cinnati Taft Club.
u NJ to P. M.-Has luncheon
with his family and guests.
P. NJ. to 2;5O P. M--Has con-
ference with Governor Hadley of
Missouri on antitrust legislation.
2:30 P. NJ to P. M.-Receives
more visitors informally at Board
man home
4 p NJ to P. M.-Goes for walk.
P. NJ. to p M.-Rests in the
Boardman home
s p M.-Dines with President
Roosevelt and guests.
10 p. M-Attends Yale smoker
at the New Willard Hotel
II Midnight - Returns to the
White House. and after a conference
with President Roosevelt retires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
SEN. BLAND ATTACKS
MARSHALLS ATTITUDE
Says that States Chief Executive, In
his Inaugural Address, Promised
Not to Interfere with the Wishes
Of the Legislature. Makes Same
Plea for Linton.
(special to THE T1mEs.)

Indianapolis, Ind, March 4.-An at
tack upon Governor MarshalTs atti-
tude toward the various court bills
introduced at this session of the gener-
al assembly, was made in the senate
yesterday afternoon by Senator Bland.
The governors action in vetoing all
count measures was criticised as IN
just and not at all in keeping with his
promises on the day of Inauguration
that he would not interfere with the
action of the legislature.
The occasion for BANDS talk came
when Senator HaIleck's vetoed Ham
mond superior court bill was called
UP for passage over the governors
veto. Bland is the author of the Lin
ton court bill which was passed by the
Legislature, vetoed by the governor,
and few days ago passed over the
governors veto.
4 am not in sympathy with the ac-
tion Of the chief executive" said the
senator from Linton His action on
these court bills, to my mind, is not
entirely Just.
All Of these court bills are neces-
sary bills, notwithstanding the state
ment OF the governor to the contrary.
Ills L1dAlAlGIa DlAA Is q necessary Dill.
The governor has suggested another
plan Of relieving the congested court
conditions there. He should not at
tempt to dictate how these courts
should be established. That is entire
ly within the jurisdiction of the leg
islature.
In the governors inaugural address
and in making his sugg gestions to the
legislature he said: The governor Of
this state is not authorized by your
written constitution TO make any laws
for you. This is a function of your
general assembly. The governors duty
consists in seeing that when laws are
once made they are enforced. 1t is for
this reason, I say that he should not
attempt to tell this legislature how to
aot"
Senator Bland said that Hammond
needed an additional superior court and
this, like all other court bills should
be passed over the governors veto
''All of the courts asked for have to
be established some time and the peo-
pie need them, therefore the bills
should be passed over the governors
veto" Senator Wood also spoke for
the measure.
Opponents Of the Hammond bill die
not show their hand and the bill pass
ed the senate by vote Of 26 to IA. a
bare constitutional majority
Those voting for the bin We're: Bland
Bowser. Brady Cox. Crumpacker Rurre
Fleming, Gonnerman. Halleck. g. L
Hanna. H l. Hanna. Hawkins. Hig-
gins. Kane. McCalIum. Moore, Oren-
dorf. Pearson. Peizer, Proctor. Royse
Springer, Strange. Hilden. Wood and
Yarling. Total, IS.
Noes-Benz. Clark. Farrell, CRUDE
Kimmeu. King. Lambert. Long. Nc.
Carly, Mcdowell Parks. Patterson
Powers, Stotsenburg. Total. IA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
COMPANY IS OISBANOEO
Knight for a Day Company,
Which Showed in Ham
mond, Has Quit.

The knight for Day company,
which showed in Hammond some time
ago. disbanded III 5oshen last satur-
day. The Knights Day in Indiana
was not as long as was expected. and
the sun set on his travels rather pre-
maturely.
The company has been organized for
eighty weeks, and played in Chicago
and many of the big eastern cities. In
addition it played two years on the
road.
When see here the company was at
its best and was one of the finest
musical shows ever put on in the city.
May Vokes. who was here, remained
with the company until the end. The
scenery was shipped to Detroit for
storage and it is likely that the show
will never again be presented.
It is not known what will become OF
the knights and their knighties, but
it is presumed they will be reincar-
mated in some of the newest of the mu-
steal comedies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
WIN. H. TAFT'S RECORD IN A NUTSHELL

.i1s He
innati in
in children
home Is in he a Il X W.
He the is
He was
in
to in the oloxing
ed Stant rfct alto of innat
in
Supeio court II
states In
cad district in
He was etary Of Var in
He was at the election
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
WHISTLES BLOW
AND BELLS RING
Pandemonium Let Loose in Hammond
at Hour of Ceremonial in Washing
ton. Manufacturers and Business
Men Hope For Better Times
Now.

The Lake superior court today at i
o'clock took up five minutes for the con-
of the following resolution
which was presented by Attorney Jo-
seph Conroy.
State of Indiana)
County of Lake,
In the Lake Superio~ Court,
February term, 1909.
In the Matter of the Inauguration
of William Howard Taft as Presi-
dent of the United States.
Whereas. this, the fourth day of
March, 1909, marks the beginning
of an epoch in our national life by
the Inauguration of William How
ard Taft as president of the United
States;
Therefore, be it resolved by this
court. the members of this bar,
and other officers of this court. that
by this act we pledge ourselves to
the furtherance Of our American
principles and extend the hope
that the administration of Will
liam Howard Taft be marked by
peace and unprecedented pros
perity.
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be spread upon the per-
manent records of this court.
When Mr.. Conroy had read the reso
luton his Honor Judge V S. Reite
put it TO a vote and it was CARRIE
unanimously by the bar. many lawyer
being present from Gary. Crown Point
East Chicago and Whiting.
Much Noise Heard.
At II o'clock today the whistles i
the various factories over the regio
blew in honor of the induction of Tai
as president of the United States. Th
telephone operators spread the gla
news over the region and it soon be
came apparent that the whole com
munity was aware of the fact that
new administration of the affairs of tn
nation had begun, and one which
was generally and fervently hope
would remove the clouds from tn
business horizon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
ARREST SOAP PEODLERS
Two Chicago Men Violate
City Ordinances and
Are Fined.

Two men whom the police believe
were attempting to do some shady
work in Hammond have been solicit
ing orders for soap on the promise that
certain premiums would be given for
the order on the following Monday.
The men. who gave their names as
George Schrieber and Albert Adeyer,
were arrested. They claim they lived
in Chicago They were tried in the
city court and found guilty Of peddling
without a license in opposition to the
ordinances of the city of Hammond.
They were fined on a single affidavit
and were fined 81 and costs each. The
costs were divided in such a manner
that the fine for each of the men was
only $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
ROOSeVGIt'S Last
Day as President

9 A NJ. to II M.-Receives twenty
visiting Governors and their STATS.
u NJ. to P. M.-Has luncheon
with a number of the cabinet off,
GERS.
P NJ. to 2:so P. M-Receives
heads of commissions and addresses
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
2:so P. NJ. to P. M.-Keeps eye on
Congress and signs naval appropria-
tion bill
P. NJ to P. M-Receives
Speaker of the House and Justices
OF Supreme Court.
5. P. NJ. to P. M.-Bids good-by
to attaches of the White House.
s P. M.-Dines President-elect
Taft. Mrs. Taft and freinds.
10 p NJ to night-Informal
good bys to close friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
TOOK LIGHT TO BED
Friends of VIM. Devergel
Are Telling a Story at
His Expense.

The friends of William DeVerger
are telling a good story about him
which may be more or less true. They
say he came home the other evening
and feeling the need of some extra
warmth in bed took a lighted electric
light bulb to he'd with him with which
to warm his feet
They say that in some unexplicable
manner the bed clothing caught on
fire and it was with difficulty that he
was rescued from the burning bed.
Deverger rooms at the residence of
Jim Graves and it was there that the
accident happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
LAST DAY OF IT.
February Term of Superior
Court Winds Up.

Tomorrow will be the last day Of the
February term Of the Lake superior
court The morning hour viii be taken
up with motions and the bills for the
terms will be allowed
There are also matters of minor
Importance which will be taken up by
the court and disposed Of Yesterday
and today the court has disposed of a
large number Of cases. The docket is
being rapidly relieved Of the conges-
tion which was aggravated by the re-
cent court fight
The following are the cases which
have been, or are being tried, during
the last days of the present term Of
court:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
Fred Heintz's Creditors Pc
tition Court in New
Proceedings.

Fred Heintz of Hammond went into
involuntary bankruptcy yesterday. The
creditors, who petitioned the court to
have him adjudged a bankrupt. were
J. J. Ruff, Paxton & Baker and Kauf-
man & Wolf.
Their petition showed that he owed
them $500. He has not yet filed a
schedule of his assets and liabilities
and this will not be done until the first
meeting of the creditors is held the
18th Of this month and trustee is ap-
pointed. who will make an investiga-
tion Of the affairs of the young man.
This is the second time that Fred
Heintz has gone through bankruptcy.
The other time was about three years
ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
WANT PASTOR THERE
Michigan City People Do
Not Want Father to
Come to Hammond.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Michigan City, Ind, March 4. - The
Polish congregation here of 800 fami-
lies are up in arms over the action OF
Bishop Alerding in ordering the trans
fer Of Father John Kasprzy kowski to
Hammond. The church people say they
will turn the keys in the church and
discontinue their support if Father
John leaves.
Several committees have waited upon
the bishop, but he gave them no salts
faction.
prominent member said today that
the congregation will build a church
of its own. Father John has been here
for two years. and has not an enemy ir
his congregation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
DECIDE TO KILL
COURT BILLS.
TIMES BUREAU

TINES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
indianapolis, Ind, March A.
The House Democrats in CAD
Gus assembled this afternoon,
decided to kill all court bills
passed over Gov. Thomas r.
MarshalI's veto. This includes
both the Hammond and Gary
bills. It Is quite probable that
they will both be killed before
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-04
WEATHER

Fair tonight probably fol-
lowed by increasing cloudi-
ness Friday.
The evening world., 1909-03-23

grave. James Creelnan. L. p. Chalyant,
Robert Bridges, Charles W Anderson,
Col. Lowell II. jerome. EdHard B Jor.
dan, Naval OaiCer =. Z. Kraeke, Gen.
Michael kerH!1, Sllas Nc Bes, Henry y.
Needham, ueorss Haven Putnam. John
&. Pnillips, L. J. Rldyway, Col. a. l..
Smith, Y. y, A, DR. Albert Shaw, James
X, sher-leIl. Deputy Collector Il, {,
Stuart, United States Attorney II. L.
St.mson. John A. Slelchsr, John A.
Stewart, J, ", D. stsarnn, Richard L.
Sherman, Casper Whitney, Robcr;
Younss, Hamilton W. Nable, Ernss, II.
Abbot and IT, j. Howlard,
Then thero was tho Ellis Island tue
Immigrant. with Commissioner Wat.
chorn. recently teappolnted after trol'
blouH days Of waiting and the tug ok.
erson. Or The Ilambnrg.AmerichD line
with Douglas RoblnnOn and his family
and number OF newspaper reporters
And thers waa innk " yachts, Non,
Of them exeupi the TimmJns, however
was abls ~ kssp UP with lba atsamshlp
when tho Hamburg passed OIL, OF a!sh'
the President wGa stIiI stanflrg besldt
the captain waving HIS broad.brlmnsd
The evening world., 1909-03-23

and the Hamburg american pier re-
porters asked AIr Roosevelt (. he was
ever to run for Pres dent agaln. Each
time he grabbed tht reporter by the
hand and said;
Good bye! Goodbye Good luck"
As the blg ship left the pIes an octe,
from 4 Broadway snow was herdsd out
to tae str!ngp!ece % g pres, agent and,
led BY Miss Edith Kelly. taas
Hello. Teddy, Teddy, hello"
Mr.. Roosevelt bounced around on TIE
ers demons,ratlvely. But Ike stopped
short when 4 wal explained TO him
lha. tho girls were singing q, Thaudore
Duncan Rousseau. literary person OF
Broadway, who also was passenger.
ruvs Escort Him.
Foremost OF the eseor.Irg tuss which
wont footing down tRg Hprrsylng bay
Rlonsi!ds tho Hamburg llNoG was the
rimtnlns, which Waz chartered by sur-
vsyor Of the Port James n CiarksOn.
Amons those Oh board were Capt, A, W,
Bat,, q. ". ,Ay representing Prssltsn,
Tgfii Col! AhIfi T.. Hm!lh, Z, H. 49,
Wi''lan o.s's Lsss 'r'e torinsi seara'sIy 10
i.Gzo John ProsIor 6lsrEs Jusiias
1af. mans a ns"rSs wsT wssTsas;, mGyr i't%. Ap.
praiasr o; The Peri Iayl Morton,
Charles =, I,tooa~ HAaIIss IL
E4chanse Poatrfaatsr apfss1, ",
O mcAdoo, John 4, NGiiihsAny,
formerly Of tho Roosevelt Woust,
Riders; Postmaster Roberts, Of brook.
in: p u, dsry, T u John Gefney,
. q. qoadriah, Herbert n fsIl, Harm
C0RlshiJ r0ssf y Ciarassn ana Gros,
ysfoF GarassH. sons gt dan. GIgFssai, /
Deputy sAryeyT ~ y C9nsys, Capt
soSs,s sy.td des,' s' .ss S,,'' 1s.. 1iGs,."sss. g.
The evening world., 1909-03-23
SKULL AND CR0SSB0NES
MURDERER CONFESSES
Vango. Brought tror;. Chicago,
Tells How Eastern Hotel
Clerk Was Slain.

The mystery In the murder OF Is!dore
T.. De valiant, night clerk Of the East
ern Hotel on March Ii, was entirely
cleared to-day In confession made to
Inspector McCafterty, OF the Detective
Bureau. ny James vango, negro, ar
rested In Chicago. Vango was brought
on by Detective Murphy. reaching Po-
lice Headquarters this morning.
Vango was formerly employed as hall
boy In the hotel but WAS discharged.
A piece OF lead pipe found In the hotel
office, near the dead clerk. has been
identified as from IL house in one Hun
dred and Thrty-s!Xth where Vango
lived vita his wife and two children.
The chain OF evidence against Nango
was completed by the discovery OF i
watch in his possession which formerly
belonged to De valiant Confronted by
this proof OF his connection with the
crime. the negro broke down and made
full confession,
The evening world., 1909-03-23
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES.

LOS ANGELES. March ?3.--.The entries
for tomorrow follow:
FIRST RACE-Selling; five and a hlh fur
longs -,ligNnis. ll2: NNant, 10, Light Com
ety' llo. Town Topics ll2 Sor Angus, ll2
Li!dlngton. llj, Vir!anto, 10, 'Evadcs. lo1
VALLEY stream. llD; herm Doyle. 10, sam
wa, llo Gene Wood. ll2. N.lma G., no
SECOND RACE -Four and ha.t .ur!ongs
Jack Denncrlen, ll2, Saa Webb, ~ Napt
Crawford. IL. Lesnora Maud; ln' kid. III!
.I,,n. i los. La Seson' 'il3, Lnio, Iii; Co
lunbia Mad, 10 Don Hart. liS, Lord 0. ths
Forest. llS 'Fre- Knight the Bear. ll3; ia
Gloria. loS. Osanne. lOs; Fleming, los
Duchess Of MontabelIo, iCG, Pacific III; BIS
:" FoTRsrH RACE-sellns; one mile. Fria'
OF ElgIn lOo. Nansn. 100, Clta.ine, !'s, Joe
Cayne, iUG. Pel!groso, 100. Columbia d!!.
io4 Bye pye u. ~, Nesmo' iS faIin'
I. egtrlc. iOj. -wh.iieG, N, t.lbtrto Joe
Wo,d,horpe. in: Sink Spring. l06, Pa!adini,
l,J Tim OToole, lo6. ,,,
-'0ii Timer. lVi Rubinon, 0s; John Louis,
lo3, snow6ank. 10 St llarto, ",
SIXTH RACE Selling six turlonsss;
sainposai liz. BelIeek, il?i Bqnro.e, u?
NpoEa. liz: Jane Laurel NJ NiSrate. IL
poytrino. liz Miss Naomi, ll2 Lanita, ~"
SEVENTH RACE selling one mile
Hoglrth. 100. 'Camhyses l4 christine ia
Bon Ton lOo .Cnchet iti Buchanan lnS'
Miss Hlmiar. lH; All Aolan' 100 '@pia' pa
i6s: 'Chapla %; Hlmero. lOI; Agnes 'sr'
xinia. lDI Golden Wave, loi.
.Apprentlce allowance claimed.
weather cloudy. track heavy.
The evening world., 1909-03-23
HUNT FOR ANOTHER
KIDNAPPED BOY

TOLEDO, o.. March es-To.sdo police
are searching the city for Harold Moon.
aged ten years, who was kidnapped
rom his home at Flint, Mich, on Feb
n, and who with his captor 10 supposed
10 no here A boy answering Harold's
description, accompanied by a man, was
ssan Monday In sondola car In a
Michigan Central train bound for To.
lsdo Flint oltisena have offered re-
ward Of VI 800 for the boys safe return.
In this uase no ransom has bean de-
msnted and the police are unable To
hhd u motive for the abduction,
The evening world., 1909-03-23
KILLED IN CENTRAL YARD.
Bailey, Crossing Forbidden Tracks,
Run Down by Work Train.

Alexander Bailey, forty-four years old,
a driver for the Adams Express Com
pany, undertook to cross the tracks Of
the New York Central yards above the
Grand Central station this afternoon,
Al Park avenue and Fi!,!e,h street a
work train, headed south. struck him.
he was thrown many feet. falling on uis
head. and was killed instantly.
A patrol wagon took the body 70 the
East Fifty-hrst street station. No ar
rests were made as Bailey was held 10
be a trespl ssrr on prohibited territory.
he lived at No 81 Tenth avenue, where
he had wife and two children.
The evening world., 1909-03-23
LACK THE SMASYER"
RUINS 100 WINDOWS
Remarkable Record of a Bay.
onne Vandal, Who Leaves
No Clue.

More than one hundred plate glass
windows have been broken during the
last two weeks in Bayonnc. n, j. The
police there have obtained no clue to
the breaker, who has become known as
Jack the Smasher.'
Among the places where windows have
been smashed are Councilman OMa-
honey's. who has grocery store at
Broadway and Seventeenth street;
George Washu. liquot dealer AT No.
95 East Fifteenth street; another house
two doors away, and Porubsky's Hall at
No, lsI East Twenty-second street,
The windows of many stores and other
places at Constable Hook have also been
broken.
The evening world., 1909-03-23

Victim OF Big Stick"
you are quite an optlmist, still. Mr..
Morse" we remarked.
Indeed, have found that 1t never
pays to sulk." replied the fInanc!er,
But seriously, Mr. Morse, how do
you view our present pllght?' was
asked.
A graver look came into the face OF
the former Ice King. His eyes turned
cold and determined expression set
tied on his countenance, 1t was tAe
inner man who replied. Clearly Mr..
Morse believes himself to be the VIC
tim OF conspiracy. rather than the
conspirator.
"You see In me tho victim OF tho
Big Stick" he replied, with delibera-
The evening world., 1909-03-23
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
OAKLAND, March 4-The entries for
follow.

OAKLAND, March ?4.-The entries for
tomorrow follow:
FIRST RACE SIX .furlonss; selling.
pre.tige. liO. Ber,awoot. ll0; Matte Mack,
III: Patricia r 10; GNonnl bainrio, he:
seyerton. ll8, Old Settle, ll2 No Rule. 100
Prince Rrutus ll6 FL paN's. III, Emma
o.. lIu David Varied, 100,
SECOND RACE-six fGrlonEs; selling
col White, ilo bevl.or, lo2; Traffic, ii""33i
phil'lstina, as, Minot, ll8; AltamUr. lu3,
Apto orc lU3. Little Jane. es Succeed III,
Mozart lU3. Strike ont 100: 'Footloose 10
TTiIRp RhCE-Four furlonss nonau,
IS, Fir, III; T'ransailan,iC. ,H I.q,nen.
~: Gilbert Rose, llj, Napanick, iuT pynu'
van. iOl: Lewiston. 30. Coppertown, III
charlie Hargrsye, l0i; Rivera, "0' Can
~ FF6TTRTH RAcE-ono mile and sly
tetnth. Bowie Handicap. Stanley Fay, III:
High Private ll2; Firestonc, no
FIFTH RACE One nile md twenty
Yards; selling Cello. il2 se,srus los,
.St Avon. los Yakima Belle, %, Fantastic,
100 LADY carol. in1, EycheQuer los. Joe
Rose. 81 Varieties, no; Gcppsfs. 1oI.
Yankee Daughter. 9s. Evelyn X. So
SIXTH RACE-S'r furlongs: selling -
Confession. llc Oken,e, 1l5; Green Goods,
10: Amigo. lla; The Mist IA Moorish
King io3: John II, She'han. lls; Donald, 1l2