davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

rooms, ell stable. hennery, tie-up for .
COWS and horse; fine cellar, two lots COZ
40 each; garden all planted; electric
lights in house and stable; all hard wood
floors up stairs and down; fine location;
three minutes walk from electrics on
Bangor street; good trade for $500; will
sell for $500; as | am going south this
fall. for One-half down, if preferred.
Call or inquire at house. Tel 329-1J f,
II. Ingraham, 40 Quimby St, Augusta.
Me. i29d2w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
LIGHT RIDING WAGON CHEAP,

/ light express, spring with or without
top; 1 road cart, l heavy single express
harness. Also 1 portable oven, just the
thing for a hotel or boarding house. f.
N. Trask, 81 Sewall St. j26d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
S115. a 14 EOOT MOTOR LAUNCH

ONE MOTOR BOAT 10 FEET
long, II. p Toppan make and break en-
CINE, fitted with canvas cover, batteries,
coil, Schebler carburetor, and Remy Mag
neto. Everything in running order. Will
sell cheap. Address &C., care Kennebec
Journal Augusta, Me. j29d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
A CRIPPLE IN PERFECT

health, Odd Fellow and Free Mason
board and care in A. NJ. and Z. M;
room on first floor; pay weekly. $500. |
Parties who may have answered such as
this some time ago. kindly answer again. |
Give details. ages and number in family |
etc. G. Stanley Blake, Readlield, Me. K.
+. ID. q. j29dSt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
NEW MOTOR BOAT, 25x6 FEET,
M MEDIATE DELIVERY TWO

W W = n ] DEIIVERY WO
Automobiles, slightly secondhand, one
1907 Rambler. one 1908 Gilmore; both 80
lion; can sell cheap and recommend both
cars. Harry Il. lvers, Genl Manager
Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville Street
Railway, Lewiston, Maine. j30d1w
S115. A IA FOOT MOTOR LAUNCH,
h. p, used in all only months as q
yacht tender. An able boat and in per-
feet condition. Just the boat for lake
use. w. w. Brewer, So. Gardiner, Me.
i29dft*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
oNE Is FOOT MOTOR BOAT ALL

in fine condition, handsome model, h. p.
engine, 6 it. beam. canopy top,wiif seat
20 people easily. Equipped with dynamo
storage battery and electric lights. One
of the best boats on the river. Inquire of
f. l.. Ripley, Boat Builder, Augusta, Me-,
or c. IL. O'Brien, N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
feh15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
OSBORN MOVING MACHINE,

new last year. eft. cut; 2 Mccormick
rakes used one year, 2 hayracks, l hay
teGder Osborn. 1 set double harness. Il.
j. Dudley, Winthrop, Me. r. +. ID: %
j26d3w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
HOUSE, 10 ROOMS AND

GOTTA AGE AND STABLE ON
Messalonskee Lake, four miles from Oak
land. vii" DE sold at bargain In
quire OF 7. w. Longlsy. Route No. SO,
Oakland. Maine. n1Z3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
Cards, Notices, etc,

MRS. JULIA A. BARKER, TRANCE
Medium. "a Child street. Readings daily
eNcept Sunday j30d1wll*
MRS. CRAM, CLAlRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Cases
taken by mail. 3 Capitol St. near river
j2Gdlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
WOULD LIKE TIE USE oE a

horse for the summer in exchange for
keep and would be willing to pay small
First-class care and care
full use guaranteed. Please address com
mnnications to Capt. w. S. Oakman,
Gardiner, Me-, r. +. D. No. 8, Box No. Al.
i29d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
GOLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY

dry goods. boots and shoe store. Finest
store in town, doing large cash business.
Must sell on account of poor health. II
YOU want business, you will buy. Ad-
dress Owner, Lock Box No. 9, Brooks,
Maine. j29dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

THE DRAGON WATER HEATER.
Plumbing of all kinds. You can save
money on e ayes trough At H. Bruce's,
Willow St, Augusta Me. apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
DRY WOOD, ALSO kiNDLINes

Sylvester's wood yard, East Side. On Hill
hack Of East Side Shoe Store Orders
promptly q elivered. Tel. 1922 aprAdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
BY A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, A

position as companion 40 an elderly lady,
or would assist in Il family who need
help with plain sewing or general light
work: references given. j. +. c., IL Neal
St. Gardiner i3Od1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

BROOM HANDLE FACTORY, BAN
gor street at a bargain. G. A Colburn
aprI9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

TOP BUGG'f, PNEUMATIC TIRES,
good as new great bargain. w. G.
Boothby. Ke' lnebec Savings Bank. AN
gusta, Maine. m29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
NICE DOUBLE LOT ON MURRAY
NEW MODERN CITY HOME,

st. 120x1l0 with fruit trees and vines, ex-
cellent view. Price $500 Apply to Bur
ton Giddngs. u Patterson St jy1d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

TWO SLIGHTLY USED CABINET
Piano player at a very low price, and on
easy terms if desired. Call and see
them at Music Hall. 1S5 Water ST., Mel.
vile Smith, J5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

DON'T FAIL TO CALL AND Elk.
anime the bea ufiful Knabe, Kranich &
Bach. Bush e. Lane, and many other ele-
CANT instrumer is at Music hall, 1&3 Water
St, Melville S NTH, Augusta, Me.
Edit
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
The Bow and Scrape

TELEGRAPH has destroyed much lovely cere-
monial in literature of home and camp and
fleet Even the old flag hoisting and the present
flag wagging cannot be too full OF ceremonial One
motion of letter must stand for all the elaborate
politeness of the days when time was not money
Just the finger the the biting OF thumb
was in Shakespeares time full of meaning If not OF
words Gestures are indeed often the shorthand OF
language and may be survival from the past. as
showing the ancient customs which they embodv
often unconSciOuSly.
For instance the bow and scrape so often seen
even in dav in rural sections Is nothing but the
survival of the elaborate gesture OF the polite world
of earlier time 1t was the etiquette when gen
tlenan addressed a lady for the first time on anV
dav that he should take off his hat with sweeping
movement of the hand and arm, and that he should
throw back his left foot while he made a low bow.
If he had no hat the hand carried TO the heart
and the right foot thrown back. This Is the
origin of the movement YOU may see a cOuntrvman
make to-day when he puts his hand TO his forehead,
bows and scrapes backward with one of his feet. So.
at least in the Highlands old Curtsv is observed
bV some among the women III that they kiss their
hand before shaking hands. II Is a survival Of
the time when their polite COuntryfOlk conveyed
one OF their compliments IN that manner, whereas
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Ceremony OF Adornmenr

THE ceremony OF the toilet Is about the only old
L thing we have remaining and II VIII he ever The
Youngest as we'll the most ancient of ceremonies
II has this lasting advantage over other Cereorev-
that Il Is exercised for the benefit OF individual
and III order that one person may triumph
All public functions really designed. # YOU 80
into the philosophy of functions chat impression
may be made on the public mind and the event ee--
ebrated be remembered. Bur with a woman adorr-
ment L Is for the purpose of personal ------on.
The stamping OF her appearance on the memory '-
all present may may not come but she performs
The ceremony Of adornmeut. often three times day
70 he personally attractive She trlunphS over the
rival public function This last kind OF attempt 20
stamp importance on the memory often fails because
public function like another that You torSe-
which was which.
l remember man declaring that he had never
performed public ceremony III certain Town.
having forgotten all about II, and he kept 70 A-'
assertion until he was confronted with photogr@ilI
OF himself taken IN the act II Is 20 be hoped t+t.
the newspapers kept the record better than dld l7
memory.
The doctors viii tell YOU that YOU may Practl7e
ceremony in private 1t must be rather a dIe4Iy
performance 1t IS probably done only for training
in after effects 10 be appreciated by wider cIIce
Circles are. however. relative IT one caIno-
satisfactorily be ones circle, a small nuInueL
VIII do; all depends degree | knew parSon III
CoEjEas1 rlgs I5
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

the phraseoIogv. He started to rise, and guIeNly
amended by using words instead OF phrastol-
ogv" and lie settled back IL his chair
Well he said somewhat troubled, II | changed
the words then y wouldn he what we said.
That convinced me that the Battler had not yet got
To the point OF being taker- he chapter Went INTO
the book exactly as he had originally penned II.
A T the end of the first week We had got 10 where
n We understood each other, and things vent
along smoothly One morning, after tilt over b18
word he turned 10 me and said.
You see. lid, I'm duckIug all them big words
that can. but I've got IN that 5 knockout. l
am going 60 keep that one He handed me chapter
and hade me 20 read | felt that he watch
ing me iutcutlv When | had finished and my face
failed to show any startled wrinkles, expression OF
disappointment crept over him.
Didn't YOU get It he asked. The word | was
taling about IS in that chapter. thought YOU would
see II the first thing He then ran his pencil down
the page and stopped at the word unsophisticated
He had used it in describing himself as an unsoph1s-
ticated kid ' That's 1t, he announced An It
a pippin, and he held the paper so as to look at 1t
sidewse and get the full effect His eyes were hlled
with an uumistakabe look OF pride.
That Is the biggest word IN the book, he eN-
planned but I've got a good reason for using II. l
pped that one of in book the other day and de
Cided to use It You see when these rummIeS get
hold of this chapter and that word they Il think
I've got some class to me. They won I know what
it means, but il II do them a lot of good, Tor they
will look at It the second time and find out what It
Once they get hold OF It good, 1t will stuck
and they will learn something. AIN II q bird \ on
see | could have used unpublished. which means the
Same thing; but | think this Is a knockout.
| tried in vain to explain that the two words did
not mean the same thing; but he was lnsstent that
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
The Heading of i Letter

THE heading OF -hls letter where l sail yo1 Dear
SIR though | may never have seen You, Is Al
instance Of ceremonial n address that curious
survival In all Johnson conversations E7" WI
ind ONLY Sir used. Dear SIT Is never used
except the beginning and the termination II @ r--
-er 70 "a person who = often only by courtesy sup
supposed 20 have been originally used by Mild men
10 Concil,a-e one another and prevent d knock
down blow being dealt YOU when You began %
speak Your mind on anv subject y person even
tory than he Is IN real life II Is his object % please
ta-cer his audience So thar -EeE VIII listen .
what he has 20 say Unless he Is agreeable -ary VII
not he agreeable 70 him; -hat his address leSs
in an atfectOnate, if not wheedlug, expression
that attention NAV he arrested, the cpurttsE Re-
turned and Dear Sir : he zone all round " y or
friend 70 serve You, or our loving TREND %
serve Won, was formerly often -he ending 20 n
epIste
Elizabeth Queen Of England. wrote 70 such noble
men whom she thought might ue useful 10 her, lo1
assured loving friend and The signature was mace
with such astonishing number ~ loops and --S-5
and turns that The name appeared enShrInet Ike p
face IN the curls OF a wig Who now takes The tr---
be TO engross his or her signature IN cererlo1-o
coils whether OF veThlage or TeuScroll work No. u
true trouble Is taken 20 do this; but IS not me
care taken by every woman 20 adorn herself prCd
that ceremonial viii last among mankind until tLe
species becomes fossil. Ike The ancient lizards and
dragons Of whose ceremonial We know nothing. ru5
VINO. doubt. had their own ideas 20 the proper
way 20 carry their tails erect -heir heads, and an
etiquette their manner Of eating their friends -I
relations,
The etiquette Of puncrualitv VIII forever wi,h
mankind be violated by the etiquette Of adorhIlls;
chiefly Of the female person Is she not coming
once heard one Of our American cousins say OF al
o11rrageouslv l1npunctuaI fellow countrywOma2-
Would We desire abolish such annoying customs,
or do they not rather give an excuse tor old fashioned
commitment when the looked tOr vision has at .--
appeared, 70 be Vorshiped and commended lnSce-t
OF Scolded-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

equally endowed with the gift OF the CAB and with
the authority that gift invariably carries with It.
Unless these gentlemen observed some ceremonial,
they would all speak at once and the value of the
individual utteranCe would be lest
Perhaps the most remarkable exercise OF the art
of politeness-for ceremonial IS little else-s to be
found in epistolary style. This may be better illus
traed by the letters of the nineteenth and eighteenth
centuries than by those of the present day. Eabora-
ton of language used to soften a blow well
to convey a compliment. The apparent insinceTity
wonderful. Sir would write to
other, " know your name; but YOU must be cognl-
Of the fact that | cannot answer for Your char
acter. | am sir with all esteem and respect, your
most humble and most obedient servant etc" The
more dOmineering you desired TO be, the obse-
qulOus became your expressions. Nowadays YOU
still call yourself the obedient servant of the man
whose proposals YOU kick into the dust; but
not any longer his most Obedient, and '' NOurS
faithfully may often take the place of the formal
declaration of the unreal service which neither YOU
nor your correspondent desires to accept or to offer
Ceremonial IS always tedious and seldom anus
ing What makes it doubv tedious in writing
IS that 1t seems necessary part of business 1t Is
usual when YOU answer a to repeat in shortened
phrase everything he has written, and to your
reply "categoricay" as YOU repeat his assertion or
his argument. This leads to an often ntoerable
lengthinesS; but would YOU be clearly understood
were you to neglect the repetition? You might
number his lines of and quote them only by refer
ring to the numbers you have supplied on his margin.
He may have numbered the paragraphs in a Gov
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

ernmenc despatch, and then a reference
by Il number becomes easier. Life has
become shorter because there is much
more now to be done in a given time.
and 1t NAV be on this account thar
sentences have been numbered so that
reference for reply IS facilitated Il
NAV have originated thus:
PARAGRAPH Sir. | have The
honor herewith to inclose under cover
10 Your Lordship communication re-
ceived from his EXcellency the Com
mander in Chief of the expedition
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

equipped BY command Of his Most Gracious Majesty
the Emperor, etc, etc. PARAGRAPH , Your Lord
ship will accordingly embark the I2th proNimo
and Will proceed, etc, etc, and the reply evidently
was, "One-done. TWo-sha
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
A Letter By

DEAR SIR.-You ask me to tell
- you the value of ceremonial |
do not know why l am to be con
sidered an authority on such a sub
ject, having had but little practice in
the art, But you may think that |
have had opportunities. SO | have,
chiefly among red, and yellow and
brown, and black men. But ceremo-
NAL maybe held to be of some use among
white men also. Especially may its use
be manifest when there are many white
men who consider themselves TO be
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06
CONTROVERSIES SETTLED
Says Georgetown Players Are Ehgi.
bic for Second Regiment Team.
Blue and Gray Aggregation to Carry
Guard COIors in Championship
BaSkef-baII Series

The question as TO whether the George
town players. Rice. Schlosser. Goggins. g.
CoIih0wer. J. CoIihower, and r. DOwney.
viii be allowed 10 represent the Second
Regiment basketball team in the South
Atlantic basketball championships has
been settled for once and for all by Dr
Wiber, chairman Of the South Atlantic
registration committee. n letter 70 ".
c. Thaeher, the chairman Of the basket
bah committee.
Dr. Wiber writes in part:
IN reply TO your inquiry relating TO
the status OF the following players rep
resenting the Second Regiment basket
ball team in the approaching South At
lantic championship games, l would say
that in view Of the fact that Messrs. T. J.
Rice, F p Schlosser. ]. 2. COllihOwer.
G. c. COuinower. R J. Downey. and J. F.
Goggins. have been competing in open
games for Georgetown University this
season, and are registered with that insti-
tuition they VIII have 70 continue TO rep
resent the university in any future
competitions they go in until the end Of
the college year. when they have the priv
uege Of being transferred 10 another club.
d T. WIBER
The settlement Of this point has brought
jOv 10 the hearts Of the Georgetown ath-
leses- Twice defeated by the Y. NJ G
A team in the Association hail. the Blue
and Cray goal shooters have since been
peevish over the outcome Of the memor-
able series. and feel confident that. being
given the privilege to play under the
Second Regiment cOlOrs. they viii more
than wire out the blotcn on their George
town record when Y. VI. c. 4. and the
Guard FIVE meet IN the championship
series
This feature IS particularly interesting
70 those who follow the indoor sport
for ever since the defeat Of the George
tcvn aggregation there has been much
controversy over the relative merits OF
the Two teams As the Georgetown
schedule is finished. the players are at
perfect liberty to Join the ranks OF the
Guardsmen, and IN this way settle for
once and for all the question OF the
basketball championship OF the city
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT

Boston Nationals are having troubla
with Dahlen, who is sore because Bower
man beat him 70 the job Of manager
Bad Bil's" temper is not expected 10
thaW out until the sun gets hotter.
John King VIII not ioin the C,,bs ,,,+il
April !. Johnny believes this viii make
Chance somewhat peevish- brt E[iiny is
going 10 attend 10 his business al kansas
City ana let the training trip 90 un-
noticed this season
''Toots" Holman. younger b-osbA- os
the mighty utility man, win 20 Soutb
with the Cubs. and # Artie's 1rafse for
me youngster can be taken truthfuIlv
Brother ''ToOts7 IS certainly entitled 10 a
life membership with tie worlds great
est He PLAYED last season in St. Louis.
This from the s.. Louis Times exnar+.
IF G Mack loses Chief Bender. fr's
Kathryn bar the door with his chance
Collins. Schreck, and SevboId have
petered out. and Murphy, Davis. Powers
and Hartsel viii about get through this
year Then some Of Nack's fingers are
hardly the bears they used TO be-
Cleveland can boast Of the oldest hat
tery In existence The members Of this
battery, who for years have defe5 The
= ~ II
Catcher Jim MCGUIRE Cy wiH De fo-tv-
two years Of age on March i9. while Nc
CURE has already celebrated his forty
sixth birthday, making their combined
ages over Lightweight years.
Ed KilIian, the Tiger pitcher. is back in
Detroit after q visit 10 "Boneseftar-
Reese. OF Youngstown. Ohio. Kflliau saws
that Reese looked over his arm. found =
cord IN the elbow that had pulled away
from its proper place pushed at hack.
and sent him on his way rejoicing. The
dull pain that has afflicted the KfIIjan
heaving apparatus has entirely vanished
Forrest More, the Springfield pitcher
drafted BY the Cubs. goes 10 St Louis.
President Kinsella. Of the Springfield
club, AYERS that More is in every wav
superior to his former pitcher. Fromme
and FrOmme is surely all 70 the good
Kirb Wsite. the Ohio pitcher, also a
Cub recruit, win be given 70 the Boston
Doves He IS said 10 be a crackeriack.
but there was no place for him III Cub
vile.
Stephens viii report TO McAleer in Hous-
ton He VIII alternate with Criger IN all
the heavy work this season. There is
another catcher coming from Pueblo
named Smith, who has the reputation of
being the greatest receiver turned out by
the Western League since the days that
Johnny King made his debut il the
major organizations; but McAleer is now
putting al bets on CTiger and Stephens
10 take care OF the receiving.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06
EMERYvILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FutTTity course. Deutschland. IA
iSccviilel. 20 l. Fon: St Avon. % lRettigl z
70 8 second: An1igo 1S ARCHIBALD, 2 10 /
third Tine. ld2l-5. ArTonaat Toll Box, Blame
sess. s. Frsncis. aiitrs. and Mechsut also Tsn
SECOND RACE-Three and s haE fgrloags
sainotta II t1IcIutyrel Is to J. Won: Judge
Quinn, Is fScvills 20 l. Second; JACK Den
nerieT. ie9 iArcahaldi. Il 10 l. third. Tine. i3 35
Nepiuics. B;nociizr. Vancouver Belle Trans-Atlsu-
tic. Contra Costa. The King Dr. Stone. Bertie.
and Bcezco also rsn.
THIRD BACE-sIae ard seventy ys-is Old
Settler. lo2 lDeverichi % / wcn: Blanche c.,
ei fTsD1nl ; 70 ? second: Lady Alicia 10 tBoeil.
20 To- third Tine. lis 36 En- and I'm ia
conos Gereral Haley Aks-Ar Ben, Cncers Trans
mute. ExcheQusr. ard Silver knight also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs. PabsTuitz rs
fIapaal. : tc 5 won; Bcozer Ped, III CSc0viile)
IS TO s. secozd; Ge-nmeli. lo5 Clark, % l.
third- Time I:i4 - Fanatic also ran
FIFTH RACE-AIie and seventy Yards. Keep
Moving 10 (Tarlini 70 l. wo1; Banposal he
l1ieRtTyi. % 10 l. second. Convent Belle i0s fAr-
caihaidl. TO / third. Tine. i;i7 81 Maustaais.
Nl5lics. II picao Osccola. Minot. Dollie Doli@-s.
Asssa. and sioTaani EaIsrio also I'm.
SIXTH RACE-1lile and a sixfeeath- GarSSntsis
lG lTspl.ni. sTen, won: Import ios lDererichl, 5
% T. second; Col Rronsten les {9Ientry1. % 70 l.
third Tine - 81 Rotrcia- Miss Mazzcni. Wsp,
Millscag. Msrris Mayer. and stoneuan also rs2
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06
SANTA ANITA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and one-hzlf flrioncS Trc7e
walter. 80 tBJtweIl. B 10 s. Eun: Good Fellow.
10 'Goldste-Hl. Il to 5 second; Verbal les king
. 70 J. third. Tine, II6 S5. Right So-7. Grotto.
Niger Babg. Allen Lee Beaumont Signor Force
81 BarTy. Little Nose. and Pallss also rsn.
SECOND RACE-Seren furlorzs Ed Bal. us
BurWeill. L 20 J. won: Daulma IL ;Siuse7zvel. .
to l. second. Senator Barrett. 10 ,NicCsheyi = to
/ third Tine, D. Bellsnicker. Day Star. Pick
aveJ. Josie s. AlleTiatoT. Bitter ST. and Aid
ssinws slso rsn.
THIRD RACE-Oze nile. Ida Nay. @ }Rlsseln
%. I. To1, Adrigcha 10 C1fcGeel l 10 / second
Round and BoHud R5 (Walshl. Is 70 !. third
Tine, is "a. The Thorn and Hasty Agnes also
rn-
FOURTH RACE-SU and One-haif f1rlourS
Prince Ahmed ~ CMuszTaTe). even. Won: Rialto.
JIG tMc6eel. 70 !. second; Tony Bonero Il2
tCuliea). % 70 L third Tine rs IS Lady lima.
Green seal. and Psla also ran
FIFTH RACE-0ne and CneeiEhth miles. Third
Raj, lo2 Walsh To !. Esn; Beauciere Ie5 l8ic-
Gee. 70 !, second: Alvin. 20 tQaayl. lS 20 ;
third Time, Is IS SuirkeT. Crack Shot. Hr-
nero. s.. Kilda, and Rip Rap also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FIEe furlongs. Miss FAIRBANKS
100 lyyilscnl Is 70 l. Won: Ia Chata. Ias God
steinl. 20 l. second; Tamar l0e lf'oWersi y 10 5
third Tine. l1e Esther NJ. Ab1urndsle. Sir
EnlO. kOrosiiany. NumbeT One. GossiDeT. Soprano
Nolma G.. Columbia Gil. and TJTDaEay also rzn.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-eightha niles.
Miss Ida. l0i tsiusEavel even. won: Needt1i. lG5
iShrinerl. 81 20 J. second. ADcassin ioo lf'0He-sl
i 70 3 third. Tine. -. 0zarne. Tvanhoe, SKY
lark, Hos2rth, and Msyla S. also rsn-