davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
THE gPEsTiFERous FLY Is A
DEATH-DEALiNG PEST.

Chicagos Health Board in its week.
ly circular has the following to say
in regard to flies:
Fly screens are recognized by the
health department, as one of the most
efficient preventatives of intestinal
diseases and typhoid fever They
should be put in place early in fly
time, and used continuously until the
snow flies. Keep tie common house
fly out of your house and away from
your food aud the chances of avoid
ing diarrheal disturbances and ty'
phoid fever this summer will be much
better"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

termined in their efforts to secure
very strong man as manager and sec
rotary.
The annual reports of the officers
we're received and commendable work
shown for the year. ..,.s IS.
The election of directors to take the
place OF the members of the board
whose terms expire this year resulted
in choice of f. d. Brewer r. G. Holt
man and Warren Kalbach, who was
elected to succeed himself on the
board The retiring board members
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

are Frank w. Glaze and George Harris.
The directors whose terms hold over
for the year are R. E. Redman, Fred
Hirsch, Sam Walton, A. Rosenblatt,
n. ]. Bentley and Henry Frankel. T.
meeting OF the directors is called
for this evening for the purpose Of
choosing officers for the year. h
The outgoing officers are Warren
Kalbach, president; R. E. Redmaf,
vice president; Fred Hirsch, secre-
tary; Sam Walton, treasurer. and 7.
r. Graham, credit secretary. i
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
RETAIL MERCHANTS.
Annual Meeting and Election of New
Be- Directors.

The annual meeting OF the MEM
bers and stockholders of the Oskaloo5a
Retail Merchants association was held
In the supervisors room Of the court
house Tuesday evening. The meeting
was well attended by the merchants.
II was enthusiastic to a great degree
and a majority OF the members are de-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
Window Screens
WABASH EXTENSION

With this screen it is possible
to fit almost any window, the
frame is made of hard wood
covered with the best quality
of black wire cloth.
No. 7, "a inches high, adjustable
from 20 to 80 in, price. 4oc
No. 9, "a inches high, adjustable
from "a to ST in, price SOC
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
ENT LITERATURE
pms of New Books and Late
Magazines.

tful little volume OF remin-
Il personal experiences IN
Iva and on the plains and
kies in early days from the
ninth Stanton has just made
nee from the press of the
kie Publishing Company,
The volume is entitled,
Wildwood Was in Flower"
lcated to the men and wo-
endured the hardships and
) dangers on the frontier
descendants might enjoy the
ind benefits of civilization.
i of attempts at fine writ
preachments, but is invalu-
rowing a calcium light on
a half century ago which
I'd away never to return. A
ubtle humor pervades the
adds to its interest and
e author is a son of the fam
beth Cady Stanton, known
over as one of the pioneer
the equal suffrage move
the early DOS he graduated
College Law School
count of his health decided
stock ranch on a large tract
western Iowa left him by
# his grandfather, Judge
.dy. The transformation
v office in Nassau street to
d stock ranch on the Mis-
r was a startling one, and
SIS are strongly brought out
rative.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

o civiH or visiting delegations. Els
rI---ed to headquarters by recep-
ton committee of Iowa Tribe No. 4,
lmp'd o. r. NJ, and Iowa Brigade
Band.
1880 to loo p. m.-Dinner and
Old Settlers Reunion in the City
Park.
Unwilling Ceremonies of the Statue
"Chief Mahaska."
1870 p. m.--Grand Street Parade.
Visiting delegations of Imp'd o.
R. NJ. report to Red Mems head
quartteers for position in parade.)
1870. p. m.-Automobile parade,
City Council and Commercial Club.
Chorus--l50oSehool Children.
(a) America
(b) 1.-THE Song, of Iowa
Address of Welcome, by Mayor l..
NJ. Bacon.
. Chorus, $50 School Children, THE
Rally"
Presentation of the Statue Of
Chief Mahaska" to the city of Os-
kaloosa, and Mahaska county, by
Hon. Maj. John Fletcher Lacey.
Poem, "Chief Mahaska," Mai.
Samuel H. NJ. Byers, of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Chorus-5O School Boys in Indian
Costume, Chief Mahaska."
Acceptance Speech of the Statute
of "Chief Mahaska" for the city of
Oskaloosa, and Mahaska county, Ia,
Nv mi
Address Chief Mahaska" and
his allied interests as represented by
the Improved Order of Red Men, by
Wilson Brooks, Chicago, III.
400 to 500 p. n..-Band Con-
cert in City Park, Iowa Brigade
Band. t-. Ill.
500 D. M. The Indian 3, Sun
600 p. m-Supper. -
700 p. m.-Escort of Red Men
headquarters to opera house. Mus,
ic by Ethe, Iowa, Brigade Band.
500 to 9:O0-Band Concert in
City Park.
Headquarters: For Great Chiefs
Lacey Hotel; d. of p, Red Mems
hall; for Red Men delegations, Turn
er Skating Rink. ,..-....
Special Attractions.
3:15 p. m.-Base ball game al
City base ball park, Little Giants VS.
What Cheer (Red Mem.
Committees.
Public Arrangements Committee
DR.. G, w. Whitehill, w. A. Stump
w. A. Patterson, E. A. Lewis. r. X
Davis, 1. W. Clendenin.
Officer of the Day.
Jim Brown.
Reception Committee.
T.. e. Shaw, f. A. Day, w. N
Hall, w. B. Keffer, John Kesselring
H. e. Busby.
Transportation Committee.
John Cleveland.
Finance Committee.
II. e. Davis, j. E. Easter, =
y Souvenir Committee.
j. Seibert, c. B. Lewis F. G
Odem .8
Program Committee
Chas. Walling, DR.. G. w. White
hill.
Decoration Committee.
Jim Brown.
Old Settlers Committee.
w. !. Garden, Tracey; Jas. X
Wood, Rose Hill: John Warner,
Cedar; Jas. &C. Vance, Wright; Hir
am b. Whitsell. Oskaloosa; j. w
Cox, Beacon; w. II. Springer. Eddy
Vile; X. Campbell; T. j. Williams
Beacon; George belong. Beacon; b
r. Dusenberry, Oskaloosa. r. No. s.
NJ. M. Prime, Oskaloosa; Wilfort
Hull. Beacon; w. Bartlett. oskaloo
sa; Henry Tandy. Oskaloosa; Jas. +
Cruzen. Oskaloosa; Com. Melon
ough, Lacey; Alb. Ryan, Peoria; A
l.. Shangle, Oskaloosa; Barney
James. Union Mills; A. Likens
Barnes City; W. H. Rroyn. Ross
: Hill.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
Adjustable Screens
SMALL SIZE

A small size adjustable screen
suitable for bed rooms and up.
stairs windows, well made ar
ticle, priced almost as cheap
as cotton netting.
No. 22, 19 inches high, adjustable
from 10 to 80 inches, price soc
No. 81, hardwood. beaded, oil
finished, "a in. high, adjust.
able 3 in. on both sides, price soc
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
WANTS & FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Full blooded Hereford
bull. C. w. Anderson. Lacey Phone
II U. 4lw1-pd
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
House Fly a
Germ Breeder

The Appalling Pdolificacy and Dis
ease-Spreading Habits of Filthy
Pest-The Best Method for Fight
ing Him. u.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

We eyesight, writes William
anston in the April Circle
/, calling attention to the ne
/ guarding the health of the
bple, is even more common
ective hearing and usually
istrous in results.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

to Wall Street is the key
be May Everybody's. Taking
id between the radicalism Of
Finance" days, and the con-
of Wall Streets present de-
Frederick Upham Adams and
k,hars Of LuasIlhadu,S s-nffai'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

and the
she shows
first, Pitts
Industries :.
lif; second, Is
shows the m N
lerty and owl
working mel
| A great I.
iAmerlca VIII
Particle on II
,of England"
(which leads 4
Iner's Magazin
schools" at al
are not free, ).
high. They a,
lstitution in tn
boy of the gov
lceives his deel
row, Rugby a
lbest known of
| One of the
stories printed
months is 1T
by Arnold NJ.
tissue of 10 st
Interesting ant
loriginal. This
book, by the
number. 1t CO
IuSIlal stories,
| Uncle Sam
request of the
lHerculean tas
VERY short tim
tier the homelt
lin far-of Italy
Homes for IT
IWorld Magazir
| The May nu
Monthly is on
numbers yet p
Its cover, whic
liable, and as l
and general t
by George w.
Revisited" on
Iterest to all
lpeople who ha
Iels'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

-Four panel painted green mot dipped)
with pure linseed oil paint. Best quality
black wire cloth, made from kiln dried
pine with six inch base rail and o. G. finish
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06
Program.

Program.
% a. m. to 11:30 a. m.-Recep-
of visiting delegations. Els
ID tn haaduuartars Inv ranan-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

las we civil
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

M. Tarbt
"A Tariff
Its Work
and the
she shows
first, Pitts
industries
if; second
shows the /
erty and
working m
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-05-06

3:15 p. m.-Base ball game at
City base ball park, Little Giants VS..
What Cheer (Red Mem.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fi7e fuTiouEs Bayfield,. I04 CBics}
p TO J. Wcn; Caiinda lo7 lGodsteinl. s TO l. sec
ord; Roy, Junior. ig Brooks. % 70 l. third
Tine 100 b DAISY Thorpe, Memo Shurtz. Buck
ThoTn, Detector. Dextrire. Sclus Good F'ellox and
Robert Gray also ran
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. Kiora. las
Powers. cyeu- won; SepulTcds 1o5 Burns 6 10 ;
second: Del Mas. s WILSON,. Is 70 g. third Time.
oiI- Dave Montgomery. Breyite. and Lady Paret
slso ran.
THIRD RACE-Ssveu huIongs- Rey Hindoo. los
fShrinCrl. 70 5. won; Milptas foS burns S % J.
Second, SiuksuTinE. los lRrOOksl. S % l. third
Tine, is HI Caul CAP. Round and Round Her
man Byle. AlleTiRtor. Columbia Maid. Hogarth.
and Lucy Marie also Tan
FOURTH RACE-One mic. Domiuus Aryi. lOs
Powers. 10 5. won: Vox PopGh. Ii ButFelll.
70 ], second John Carroll. loS CAIoiecl. Z 10 .
third Time. l.38 Is CLONE Miss Sain and Z. T.
Frier also
FIFTH RACE-One ard 6uo-quartsr miles.
County Clerk. lo9 Powers. % . won: St uario.
iC5 lMctieel 10 l. second Nike Jordan l07 Rice
20 1. third Time. 206. Drcdgcr. joseph X
Charley Paine, Crack Shot. Brancas. and Arcourt
also ran.
Creston. l05 lPurnsl. 10 l. won: C. W. Burt. l5
90 l. third. Time. % Escalante Mollic Mont
roe. Miss Fairbanks. Bitter Sir Illusion. Work
and Play Al Alone and Belle Of Iroquois also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-FiTe and 0no-half furlougs-
Ravaria lA iWlsonl. ) to . won; senator Bar
retf lo9 Powers. 20 . second; korcsilany l0S
Burns. 10 I. third. Time. 0S - Tim O~Tcoie.
cur Anna. The Sultan. Orelio. Ards. Willie Gregg.
ksrode. Ben stone, Frisr Of Elsn. and Auburn
dale also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
LEN STANLEY HELPS COACH
Looks Over Business High Schools
Pitching Talent.
StenOgrRphers Put I'm Hard Day OF
Practice in Anticipation of
First Game Friday.

Business Highs baseball candidates
managed 10 get IN some good licks at
McDevitt's Field yesterday afternoon in
preparation for the first practice game OF
the season against Gallaudet tomorrow.
In spite OF a high wind and soft die
mond. the boys were allowed TO cut loose
a bit, while the pitchers were directed 10
speed 'em over for the first time in three
weeks.
The coach was assisted by Len Stanley.
the well-known Washington boy OF
Eastern League fame. Stanley took
charge OF the pitchers and handed out
many valuable hints. A new candidate
In the shape OF Brooks loomed up among
the twirling talent. The list now con-
tains Williams. Greer. Gregory. Rawlings.
and Brooks. The first three mentioned
will probably work against Gallaudet-
In addition TO the foregoing named slab
men, the following will be tried out
against The Mutes: Catchers, Fegan and
Hinwood; first base. Gregory, Schmidt.
and Damphier; second base. Donnelly;
shortstOp. Leahy. Perry, Whitmarsh. and
Davis; third base. Capt Keane; outfeld-
ers. Nsughton and Schram, OF last year,
and Dodge. Stewart. and Shore.
Business is not making any claims for
championship hOnors. The team contains
no such stars as Menefee. OF Central:
Whitney and Martin, OF Eastern. or Dolly
Gray. OF Tech. but the Stenographers are
full of fight and can be depended upon
10 60 the limit. There isn't a quitter in
the whole bunch. The nine this year
gives every promise OF being a credit 10
the school
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
"DUKEY" NESS DONS TOGS
Reports for Baseball Practice on
Georgetown Field.
'.Cy'' Macdonald and "SmOke" BaIser
VIII Join the squad within
Next Few Days.

"Dukey' Mess. the diminutive third
baseman Of the Georgetown University
baseball team is the latest candidate 20
put IN an appearance on the Prep field,
which is being used by the varsity play
ers while the athletic field is being over
hauled. Mess expects 70 give all candi-
dates FOR the third corner a run FOR
their money, and promises 10 play the
game OF MS career.
Practice yesterday afternoon was a lit
tie more strenuous than usual. the coach.
Grillo, taking advantage Of the favorable
weather conditions TO work out the kinks
that persist IN holding the players from
their work. The men took turns knock
in en- out, with Harry Devfne and
OCOnnOr alternating on the slab. After
light nelding practice and 2 couple of
fast laps around the track they retired
70 the rubbing room"
'Cy" Macdonald. the crack first base
man OF last years team, and smoke
Balser, the promising candidate for the
pitching staf, viii probably Jon the
squad IN a few days. Big ~Cy" u busy
with midyear examinations. which VIII
take up his time for the next few days
Balser is looked upon by the coach as
a likely regular or the pitching star.
Smoke" IS al there when Il comes q
speed. but Is as Wild as a jack rabbit
He pitched for the fast Interstats Com
merce nine. runner-up In the Depart
mental League last season. and came
out on the better end OF the majority
Of games However. his wildness lost his
team the deciding game OF the season
The Georgetown coach thinks that ne
can I'D BalseF Of this fault and thai
he VIII eventually develop into one OF The
fastest pitchers on the stan.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
EXPECTS TO BEAT CANS.
Jabe1 White says He VIII Score
Knockout.

Knockout.
New York. March 10-Jabez White
wound I'D his preparations for his bout
with Joe Cans al the National Athletic
Club yesterday White has been working
hard. and is in perfect condition 10 meet
the "Old Master"
The fight fans here have not had a
chance 10 get a line on the young Eng
lishman who aspires 20 the lightweight
championship. White has fought but one
bout in this country. that being In san
Francisco with Jimmy Britt. where his
cleverness astOnished the native sons.
Cans arrived here this morning from
his home in Baltimore. and looked as ft
as he ever did IN his life He expects 10
whip White Friday night. and in a Inn
ited-round battle is sure 10 make the Eng
nshman 90 some 10 keep from losing on
points.
I'D rather be fighting Nelson Friday
night than Cans White said this morn
ing. TN put the colOred boy away, AL
right, and 1 think I could DO the same
with the champion However. we shall
see later. III get my chance al Nelson
some day, and then III go back 70 Eng
land with the title. Just wait and see If
don't"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Billy Murray has great expectations Of
Earl Moore this year.
There is a pitcher named Teddy Roose-
velt. He has signed with Spokane.
One factory in Cincinnati is turning out
$500 baseballs daily. and there are others
Jim McAleer says the reported price.
$500. that ST. Louis had to pay for ''Wid"
COnrOy is correct
Charley Chech is not likely to go to
ST. Paul Boston would find it hard TO
get waivers on him.
Eddie Siever, the former Detroit pitch
er. who was released by Indianapolis.
may land In Montreal It is reported
that Casey wants him and will give him
a good salary
Jesse Beckendorn and Oscar Stanage,
two youngsters. will replace Payne as
catchers for Detroit and do all the work
unless the club makes terms with Char
lie Schmidt, who says he has quit base
ball for business.
A young Giant recruit named Cocash
made ten consecutive base hits in as
many times at bat in the first two
practice games played by McGraw's team.
This is said by the New York CORE
spondents TO be a worlds record.
Jack Chesbro has so much work ahead
at his logging camp on Mount Owen. in
Conway that he says he does not know
when he can report for baseball. Chesbro
Is carrying less weight than for years.
sad should be in fine condition TO play
ball.
Tim Murnane says that Ed Karger Is
In great form already and that the ex-
Cardinal, who is with Cincinnati. is the
best left-hander extant Mr.. Murnane is
at Hot Springs, where the pitchers are
working. He knows what he sees when
he sees Il.
Fred Falkenberg. the Cleveland nitcber
has cut out smoking since last October
and has put or twenty pounds. He can
stand that twenty and more and still
be a STAT Fred is convinced that snok-
ing strong cigars affected his pitching.
especially his control Hence the re-
form.
George MOriarity. the Detroit infielder.
has invented a typewriter attachment
which, IL IS claimed. will revolution
ize typewriting. Moriarity is A tyne
writer machinist, and has discovered A
way by which a whole word may be pro-
duced by a single stroke upon the key
board.
With lanky George Mcconnell on his
staff, Stallings will have one Of the most
effective 'spitbaH artists" in the pusi-
ness. Mcconnell does not confine his
pitching to one style OF delivery. but al
ternates between an overland and under
hand delivery Big Mac is also there
with the wallop when It comes TO bat
ting In four-game series between
Newark and Buffalo In 1907 ne peeled OF
three circuit drives. four triplets. four
two-baggers. and two singles out OF
eighteen CHANCES at the bat.
Bush has the indeiible stamp OF a
great ball player" says Hughey Jen-
nings. He didn't play above mis- speed
last fall You can tell a great ball play
er by the way he goes after a ball by
the way he handles himself An ordinary
dub on the field can make a sensational
play. but 1t means nothing Class tells
and Bush has H. He showed me more
as a ball player when he was making
errors than many another man I have
seen making those so-called star plays
It's the way he does things He's one
Of the great natural ball players"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL IS OUT
Baseball Candidates Work Under
Coach 0'Shea.
Expect 90 Put Strong Team in Field.
Arrange Attractive
Schedule.

Yesterday afternoon a promising agg-e-
cation OF youngsters reported to Coach
O'Shea, OF the University School baseball
team, for the first practice OF the season.
Several members Of last years nine.
numbered among the candidates. form a
nucleus on which a strong team should
be built Last year the -Kiddies" played
a creditable game and often made their
opponents bite the dust. This year. with
the addition oS~severaI strong players. the
team should get away with the majority
OF its games
In the practice yesterday Coach O'Shea
spent the greater part of the time giving
the players pointers on how 10 play their
respective positions They seemed 10 I'M
bibe the words Of wisdom and got in some
work which II continued viii land them
well up among the private school teams
at the close Of the season.
Suits VIII he provided on Saturday. after
which time games viii be arranged with
several Of the prep school teams.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
CAPITAL ATHLETES ENTERED
In Fifth Regiment Indoor Games at
Baltimore.
G. W l., Central High, GurIey Ath.
Ietie Club, and National Guards
to Send Teams.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. March 10.-Everything
is in readiness for the big indoor games
under the auspices OF the Fifth Regiment
Athletic Association ~cneduled for the
Regiment Armory,- Hoffman street on
Saturday evening.
The entry list closed last Monday, but
as usual there were some late comers.
and It was only tonight that the entry
blanks were in the hands Of the official
Handicapped Of the South Atlantic As
sociation. The committee announces that
more than 600 entries have been received,
a record list for a meet held under the
auspices Of the association. Twenty re-
lays. with the best schools. colleges. and
club teams in this part Of the country as
contestants, are also on the card
Among the Out-of-town aggregations
entered are George Washington Unlver-
sity. Central High. the Guriey Athletic
Club, and National Guards, Of Washing
ton; Tome Institute, Of Port Deposit, Nd:
Brown Prep School. Of Philadelphia, and
probably the Carlisle Indians. The pros
poets Of inducing Coach Warner to send
a team from the Indian school to the
games are very bright. and if an agree
ment is reached. the redskins will un-
dOubtedly be the main attraction OF the
evening. It is understood that Jack
Sterret. the George Washington Univer-
sity pole vaulter. who broke the South
Atlantic mark IN the Federal meet will
make an attempt to add a few inches TO
his record on Saturday night He VIII
be pitted against several Of the Balti-
more cracks. who promise to make him
go the limit to win.
The Gurley Athletic Club relay team
champions of the South. will probably be
matched with one of the fast Baltimore
teams in a mile race The Washington
club is a strong favorite with the sport
ing public Of this city. and has always
proved one Of the principal drawing
cards
which made a great showing in the Johns
Hopkins games early in the season will
send a squad Of seven runners to COM
pete in the various open events. This
team has always been a tough PROPOSE
tion for the City College. and the stand
ing OF the teams in the final count will
be watched with much interest
Probably one Of the most interesting re-
lay races on the card is the one which
viii bring together for the third time
this season the Fifth Regiment FIVE and
the quartet representing the National
Guard Of the District OF Columbia. To
date each team Is credited with a win.
and when they meet on Saturday night in
the rubber the fur is sure TO fly.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-11
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Three and 9ne-half furlcngs. Trans
Atlantic. loi tkirSchtaml. 10 /. won; Donovan.
IL NlcIuty7el. to ]. second; A Gulch. I0a
Pandyl. 10 l. third Tine l:i5 35 Nautical
George y. Randle. Charles Harvey. Perry John
son. Harry Grothe. Bit Of FORTUNE. Indian Star
Salian. and Cameo also ran.
SECOND RACE-SN and one-hslf flulonCs
Rather Royal. Us Holmes. 20 l. won: Patricia
r.. los lArchihaldl. 70 l. second; Royal n. us
lRettisl. u 10 7. third. Time. D Angel Pace
George kilboTn. East End Huapala Dangerous
Girl. Distributor, kamsack. Hector. and Fesrs
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fise furlongS Work Box. 10
Rettigl. 20 I. won; Lit;le Siss.- l02 CTaplinl g
70 . second; Bright skies l04 tArchibaldl IS 20 l.
third Time. lH 25 Strike Out. Trois Terp
Serensde. Aunt Aggie Cosset. False Nun. and
Bauthel slso ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and oneeiFhth miles.
Arszee. 100 Ross. Is 70 > woa; Qrcagna. q lDeT
erichl. even. second First Pccp. is Archibald
70 ?. tliird. Time. Isl 25. Early Tide Stanley
Fay. and Capt. Kennedy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty Yards
Woolen. Jos lBoreland). 10 20 J. sFon; Import laS
DeTerichl. 70 ]. second Keep Moving io2
Crsplinl. 20 /. third. Tine las 45 JoO<Rose
Fantastic. Severus. Chaplet Convent Bell Coppers
and Dollie Dollars also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six hrlongs-DarEain le5 CHogEl
90 % /. wcn Cloud Light l4 lArchibaldl to ,
second; kctchenike l05 lkeoghl 5 20 l. third
Time. lis Is. Fireban. Burning Bush. and sewen
alSo ran.