davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-13
Important Provisions.

The metal, agrcultural gloves and hosiery schedules of the Payne tar.n bin are the most important provisions of ths measure which are affected by the changes made by the Senate finance com mites Senator Aldrich reported the
 bill as amended to the Senate when 1t met at l2 o'clock. Leaving the question of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-13

tCoNTINuED ON FACE lo.)
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
rWTNIsTRAII0s
A UMANA
FsTAEH q ossBsa sa
p-ohafe D5cs

wpsreas. Thsissgss isd
Landry gyngp afitad
named notice
s sai9 2sappoiast55sassals
The late ofsalz
ocsz-A
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
GOOD TIMES.

From all over the country come re-
ports Of returning prosperity and re-
vivaI of business. It IS good to
know that the outlook is 80 promis-
ing generally; it is even better to
know that North Louisiana is to
share in these improved conditions,
says the Shreveport Times.
This section Of the State has ex-
perienced severe trials during the
past four years-aoods, . money pan
ID and crop failures due to bad sea
sons and the boil weevil. A country
less favored might have taken many
years to recover from this succession
Of disasters. The outlook now, how
ever. is that the approaching bust.
ness season will witness d revival in
all lines Of trade and that prosperity
will reign once again.
There are several reasons for con-
fdenee in The immediate future Of
this section. It is true there will
probably be less than half a crop Of
cotton, but this has been produced
1T d very small cost comparatively
and will be sold at a high price. The
most encouraging feature of existing
conditions consists in the fact that
there is plenty Of hog and hominy.'
The farmer will come nearer living
at home this year than ever before
since Che war. He has diversified
bis products, growing plenty Of corr
and hay and raising enough hogs tt
supply his own needs and in many
cases dispose Of a surplus. Potatoes
last spring and peanuts this fall arr
additional outputs Of his farm which
have helped to make farming pay.
There is not the least question
that diversifcation of the practica
sort is responsible for the prospects
for good times in this part Of Louisi
ana this fall and winter. The cam
paign Waged last winter has borne
good fruits even though Che effort tt
secure d packery did not succeed
Hogs were raised anyway and will b
used to supply home needs. Therl
will be less buying Of feedstuffs AMI
consequently there will be more mon
ey with which to meet old obligation
and to go into the various channel
Of trade.
Everywhere, in mill, store and Of
fee. there is talk of good time.
a-coming. 1t ought TO be encouraged
Confidence and the will to prospe
are half Of the battle.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Railroad Schedules.
ROCK ISLAND-FRISC0 LINES.

Eastbound-Leave 0pelousas at
82l a. m. and 4:31 p. m. and arrive
Ia New Orleans at 2:10 p. m. and
1925 p. m.
Westbound-Leave 0pelousas at
1859 a. m. and arrive in Houston at
8s16 p. m.
Crowley and Eunice-Leave 0pe-
aousas at 7:22 p. M, arriving at Eu-
nice at 800 p. m. and in Crowley at
$40 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Eastbound-Leave OpeIousas at
95I a. m. and arrive in New Orleans
DC 5:25 p. m.
Westbound-Leave 0pelousas al
2:30 D. m. and arrive in Alexandra
at 5:25 p. m.
0PELOUsAS, GULF & NORTH
EASTERN.
Eastbound-Leaye OpeIousas at
845 a. m. and arrive in New Or
leans at 1886 p. m.
Westbound-Leave 0pelousas at
4O5 p. m. and arrive in Crowley at
5s35 p. m.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
SHERlFF's SALE.
LOUISIANA LAND co.
VS..
MELVILLE LAND co.
1906, 10th Judicial District Court
Parish OF st. Landry. La.

BY virtue OF a writ of seizure and sale
issued cut of the Hon. 18th Judicial Disgr1ct
Court, in and for the parish OIL St. Landtys
In the above entitled and numbered sulSa
and &c me directed, ! have seized and Will
offer Tor sale, for cash at public auction y
the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House OF 81. Landry PAT
ish in Opelousass La. on
Saturday, November 8, 1909.
at ii O'Clock d. m, tho following described
property, to-wit:
Ths fractional east half of section hfteel
and the north n hundred acres q sec.
tfon seventeen and II south u nnnate4
and fifty acres of section seventeen, the easl
half of northwest quarter section seven
teen, the fractional east hall Of seeLl0A
twenty-twos being land situated IN toyH-
ship five Isl south OF range seven easI, ais9
lot No. one on the northwest quarter g
ter or northwest quartefo Of section one, 1883
No. sig and eleven Oh the fractional SOUTH
east quarter of section one and ali OF ITdc,
ti0nai section eighteen ana the uacIlonai
southeast quarter OF section nineteen, ~
the west half OF section twelve HnQ ing
north half OF the northwest quarter ~ stg
Gfon tWentys0ne, being ianu sILuakeu ~
township SIX south OF range seven sAsLs
also eighty and seventy u nuna1eaLlS
/ $50 T0-IO0i acres OF the south side Of lOL ~.
one OF section ten, being and situate9 "
township seven east, all of the within dss-
erfbed lands being In the parish oI ~.
Landry In the state OF Louisiana ana nslAs
seventeen hundred acres, more pr less.
Terns-CaSh.
0ct2-6t NIL. sMOhDss sAsaAhs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
READ THAT STORY.

The United States sends out a bulle-
tin, which is the story Of a cotton
farm which was changed from a fail
ure to d profitable enterprise. Says
the Commercial Appeal.
The bulletin is so important to the
Whole South that The Commercial
Appeal ~reproduces every line Of it.
Tie farm contaiEed about 13l
acres. II was III South Carolina
Sixty-six acres are under tiLlage.
Thirty acres are occupied by tenants
houses. and the rest In woods land
Thia farm has been under cultivation
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

FORMULATION OF Returns.
Police Jury Room,
St. Landry Parish, La,

September, 18th, 1909.
Pursuant TO authority in me vested by
an ordinance adopted by the Police Jury
of this Parish ON June Sth. 1909, and of
she law IN such cases made and provid-
ed, I do hereby announce and publicly
proclaim that at q special election held
in School District Number Three Isl of
the Seventh (7th1 Police Jury Ward OF
the Parish of st. Landry, bounded and
described as follows, t0-wit: Beginning
at q point on the Louisiana Meridian at
the one-half mile point between Section
q, T.4S, R.1W, and Section 80, T.4S.,
r.. 4 e., running West one section;
thence North, on section line, four sec
lions to the one-half mile post between
sections One and Two. T.4 s., IL. W.;
thence East along u section line five
sections thence South on q line paral-
lei to and four miles East of the Louis
lana Meridian to The Southeast corner
of Section 80, T, 4 S., R. / E.; thence
West, along section line, four ~ sec
lions to the Southwest ornor of Secs
ton 33. &c. A s., RI. E, on the Meridian;
thence North along Meridian line n sec
ton to the pointo of beginning, contain
ing twenty-five (221 square miles; said
election having been held on July 18th,
1909. to take the sense of the propertys
tax payers of said district entitled to
vote under the Constitution and laws OF
this State, on the question of levying
on all Of the taxable property situated
in said district a special tax of Three [S1
mills on the dollar per annum for a
period of Ten (10) wears beginning with
the year 1909, for the purpose of aeqsir-
ing school grounds If necessary of 3 d
structing school buildings, and of doing
any and all other things necessary IN
school development, the title to. all
property for which such tax may be eX-
pended to be vested In the public, and on
the question of the funding into bonds
of the proceeds OF said special tax in ac-
cordance with Act No. 81 of the Acts OF
the General Assembly OF the State OF
Louisiana for the year 1905, in pursu-
! ance to law in such cases made aAdpro-
yided, the vote stood as follows: q.
Number of property tax payers
voting for levy Of said tax AZ
Assessed valuation of those vot-
ing for the levy of said tau. $18,290.0C
Number of property tax payers
voting against levy of tax. q
Assessed valuation of those V0t-
ing against levy of tax sl0,150a
Majority in number of those
voting for levy OF said tax. 4
Majority in value of those got
ing for levy of tax s., -. S,L&A8l
Number of property tax payers
voting TO bond proceeds of
tax II. 81
Number of property tax payers
voting against bonding pro
ceeds 2
Majority in number of those vet
ing to bond proceeds of tax
And I do further announces proclaim
and promulgate that inasmnch As . ma
iority in number and in valne Of til,
property tax payers of said distrie
voted ii favor of both questioas sub
mitted, the result Of said election IS fa
vorable to the funding into bonds of III,
proceeds thereof.
wv. II. CLOPF0N,
President Police Jury of st. Landry
Parish, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

eighty years.
It washed away and run down until
it produced 300 pounds Of seed cot
ton and FIVE to eight bushels Of corn
to the acre.
BY a system Of rotation Of crops,
by feeding cattle on The farm, and By
the use of manure, in five years the
sixty-six acres, cut into three fields,
had been 50 redeemed as to produce
two and one-quarter bales Of cotton,
eighty-fYe bushels Of corn and eighty
bushels Of oats to the acre.
And this has been done by no
extraordinary scientific trick, but by
the exercise of knowledge, which
comes from a familiarity with soil.
The net proceeds from the farm
last year were $3,826.71.
The farm was made rich by diver
styling, by cowpeas, by stable manure
and commercial fertilizers.
There are many farms ii the Mem
phis territory, and in all the South
just like this South Carolina farm
was.
Farming with knowledge can bring
them all to where this South Carolina
farm is.
In a word, the people in the South
can create three times the wealth in
the land that they now have, if they
will only go about il in the right gay.
Read that story; read every word
of it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
BANKRUPTcY SALE.
In the District Court of b United States
for the western District OF Louisiana.
rha maize 81

In the matter of
Bankrupt. D ruptcy.
Z. Fountain Banks CaSOns Trustee of the
a-boYe-named bankrupt estate, acting
under and by virtue OF an order rendered
herein by the Honorable AlHCk B0arnnans
Judge. at Alexandria, In said District IN
the 2Sth day of May, Al. ID. 1893. and 0n 11le
In said proceedings, and by virtue OF the
authority vested In me as trustee, 4 Will
OFFER for sale, free and clear Of all liens and
encumbranceS. at NOT less than seventy-nVe
per centum of Its appraised value, at the
principal front oor of the Court House In
Ope1ousas, st. Landry parish, louisiana on
Saturday, Oct So 1908,
beginning at Ii O'Clock q. M, on said day,
the following described property to@Wit;
An undivided one-fouFth interest In and
TO Dglana Plantation, comprising all of sec
tf0n eight Isl; all OF section nine 1911 all Of
fractional section ten t101 In fractional
township three 81 south range seven fTl
east, lying west OF the Atchafalaya River,
and comprising what is known MS the De-
Lama Plantation, containing in all sixteen
hundred p eleven tI6A1l acres more or
less
An undivided one.foursh interest in ana
| to three hundred and twenty-fOur 1921
acres OF cypress and hardwood lands known
ns Cook Tract, situated On ne cast bank OF
the Atchafalaya River, in the Parish Of
aPotnte Coupse, known as lots twenty t2l
and twenty-one (2Ds township three lBls
south range seven "a east.
Terms-Cash on day Oh sale.
~oet2.5f Trustee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
.~UccEssIoN SALE.
ESTATE OF EMARIE AGuTLIARB. aasa
wife Joseph Young.
Probate Docket Distract 6s1ft.
Parish of st Landry. Ias

&H
By virtue OF an orders Of tia Hnh. eha8 b
0.NeiH, acting JudgaOfth lBn 5pdlaiaiDa
trfct Court, IN and for the pefiah 8f 81
Landry, state OF Louisiana, lhafs wAl
sold at public aEction, to tia isst anahld
est bidder, by the undersigned anetiaa6a
at the last residences Nthe deceased IL S.
landry Parish on
SGt9gadG0, NoUemUsr
at II o'clocI b. ID the following asseaoA
property. belonging to TIE above asiata
to-Wit
4. a certain tract OF prairis land, sns
ted in l'Anse Bourbsuse, iii Es4asaaba
Prairie, st. Landry parish, IA Bounded
north BY land Of D0xsiliH Gasllpfy solEh
public road, east By land 81 d0ha BnQNa
| and west by land OF Dofsil1n etillQTs
tanning forty superficial atpsafs, togeth8
with the buildings an0 impEefeass
thereon.
q. One lot of h0ns0h0ld fugitstnsei uaaiA
OF Kitchen utensils one 9lQ sfGlSla
loom and one spinntag wfeei 1ne naaeles
iron, one old top Buggy and hASAsts, c.
old wagon, one American bN gal9 ~
American aorrel mare, 0ne s9gTsIenitl tAs
old bay horse, niue head OF ssHaa efll
one lot Of chtckansand Reezes sx3asaass
Of hogs, one lot or about pNg aAisss.@
corn. one lot Of cane oes agt Of posas
| one lot Of rice.
TERMS AND CONDITION.
Moyables cash. Tmm0gabls ras
| at the option OF purchaser casa aAa 1
anee. III any. III land 2 ysaTs kliepases
to execute their notes let s@QlA pQt
drawn TO their own order And X "
dorsed i'd blank. 10par cent aIfQfnsi
usual clause OF mortgage rstaile9s
EBNARD DARnEAN
oct2.6t 1910
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
ROLLS ARE READY
Assessor FOnsenOt Completes BIS ArduOus
LaboFs. and Is Ready for the Collector.
Sincerely,
A. Subscriber

LabeFs. and Is Ready for the Collector.
The assessment rolls will be turned
over to the collector today by Asses
sor Fontenot, he having just COM
pleted them. The collector will then
proceed to the collection of taxes.
The task Of making the rolls this
year was unusually arduous. The
changes made in the assessment Of
the parish By the Board Of Equalizers
rendered it necessary for correspond
ing changes in the assessment books.
The figures on the roll, however, had
been left blank, il anticipation Of
changes at the hand Of the equaliza-
ton board.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
G0NSTABI4Eg SALA
f@
e. n. BARRY
rs
ARMsTEAW WIFE

No. Fourth Jnstfce's e0qTz h9
on ST. landry
nv virtue Ola WRIT 81 ae Ng
~ II. u. Sgnifn, Justice sss
IN ana for the atn Ward Ct tAe "a e
3Iandry III the above enflEfsa s@5 ss
me directed. L have sei2ea As3 ssaf
coed to sell atf@ once q 49,
lie peace. at GTand Cetsaas ga
saturdav. October
at Ii O'Clock q. M tns fesl
property, teswh
one hundred and twenty 9as
Terms-Gash as1fpN
oet2.3t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

The owner is hereby notified to come for.
ward, pay costs, and take animal away.
LEOPOLD GAUDCHAUX,
septta-5t Big Cane La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

Toknn I'm BY the undersigned, st Big
Idh6u w Cane, one beef hack 2 white
snotted. upDer slope and nndeTbtt In one
ear, and crop and hole n other, Branded
about b
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
AYOTIgE or TAblhAV
ESTATE or HEL
No. sse0. Probate Doekss
Parish DIST AAnass

whereas, Yves
parish, Admiulstratql
asfsfa. Riss q tablsau
81 depss 81 said see
ST hts petition praying sg
ton Of same 4af6aa Oct
And whereas, prayer
been granted Dy an oE1s
Now. therefore ngAes IF
aiIparties interested T. \
az fanleau 70 dle
once. within the anss
sbe sad fabieau Shouts
and confirmed.
mAs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
NToTTCE or
1850
rsrArE Or pRGW
No fsh BIT 81. pnaA5

whereas. .aTsl SsEi ~ b
Appointed adnaaa essate
Vow. therefore 800 ID
toali parties lnLssgssnts
zion to said appss II
writing, IN my ~ 8
len days from tas
ac42.9s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
PROHIBITION ANNVER.
SARY--HUSBANDS
KILL WIVES

Chicago, Sept. 28.-As if to en-
phasize the evil Of strong drink, pro
test againstiwhich brought to Chicago
thousands of persons in commemora-
ton Of the founding Of the prohibi-
ton party, two husbands while under
the influence liquor %murderously at
tackled their wives.
One husband is dead, having swal-
lowed poison after the attempt to
kill his spouse. The other husband
is locked up in the Englewood sta
ton, charged with murder.
These two tragedies were caused
by liquor within an hour after the
disbandment Of a temperance parade,
which was the largest Of it's kind
ever seen in the West.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, f~orty-fve years
old. was murdered by her drunken
husband at her home, 6050 Center,
when Jos. Gahr reeled into the house
after a days debauch. The police say
Gahr has not worked in ten years.
He is sixty-fve years old, and, it IS
said, formerly was a surgeon in the
German army.
The other woman, whose condition,
the physicians say, preclude the pos
sibility of recovery, is Mrs. katherine
Chrisman. twenty-nine years old. Her
husband, Albert Chrisman, plunged a
knife into her FIVE times in a rooming
house at "a Halstead street. When
the attack was made upon her, she
was holding her fve-weeks-old baby
in her arms. Believing he had killed
her, Chrisman drank carbolic acid.
He died at the county hospital.
Washington, La, Sept. "a, 1909.
Mr.. Editor: There are others be-
side yourself who regret MIR. Done
hoo's departure and who wish hin
every success in his new field Of labor
but, unlike yourself, we think there
are many other ministers who follow
in the steps Of the Master. Even il
0pelousas there are ministers left
whom to initiate would improve
some of 0pelousas' citizens
and to whom TO listen to would in
crease their knowledge Of what thu
"lowly Christ required Of his follow
ers. And, while all churches hav,
hypocrits on their rolls, we know be
yond a doubt there is more hypocric,
among the rank and file of world,
people than among those who profes
to be christians.
Hoping that YOUR DEEP REGRE,
for Mr.. Donehoo viii not cause yo1
to appreciate less the good men still
left in your puipits.
Sincerely,
A. Subscriber
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15

Two Games at Spencer.
SPENCER, s. D., July 14.-(Special)-
In carnival games Tuesday afternoon Full
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Indians Make Five Runs In Final
Inning.

LINCOLN, Neb., july IA batting rally
In the ninth inning, amer HOgrluver : error
prevented the retirement OF Lne side, en-
ADied the Pueblo Indians TO run IN i've
scores, the Visitors winning Out W a = TO
y score. The Foxes played another poor
fielding game and gave Mage rank sup
port. WItn the Indlans Iour runs to the
Booui Swift blew up IN the seventh ana
Lincoln scored three runs over the plate.
lhe Foxes Tied the score in the eIgnth,
but Pueblo's rally clnched the issue.
Locke's three-base drive came with the
bases full Of Pueblo runners. PrltChest,
a Lincoln castOff, distLng uished himself by
landing for four Clean singles, driving in
four runs. while the errors OF HogrleVor,
the former Pueblo manager, made 1t posi-
bic for the visitors to win. The fielding
was poor on both sides, and the game the
slowest of the season. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
Base Bali Team Reorganired.

FRIEND. Neb., July H.-(Special)-The
Friend Base Ball association was reorgAn-
lied at the city hall last Saturday night
with Frank Nelson president, A. r., Frantz
secretary-treasurer and Raw Page manager.
The new management starts out in first
class shape financially and has secured a
pitcher from the Western league and two
infielders from the Three-Eye league, who
Will report next week. which will greatly
strengthen the present lineup and give
Friend one Of the fastest Independent teams
in the state. The new management wants
games with any of the fast teams in this
section OF the country. The following are
the dates of the Friend team thus far ar
ranged: Hastings at Friend, July IS and
l6; Friend at Hastings, July 10, 20 and p;
Friend at Red Cloud, July %, % and "a;
Red Cloud at Friend. July 26. 27 and 2s;
Friend at Milford tournament, August II
and IL ...
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
TENNIS TOURNAMENT SATURDAY
Singles and DOubIes Championship
VIII Begin this Week.

Cor siderable interest has been worked Up
in the tennis tournament at the Omaha
Field club, which begins Saturday, for the
championship in singles and doubles. The
city tournament has been growing i'm popu-
lRrity each year, with a larger entry list,
and this year It has been decided to hold
the tournament fol- a week and a day, and
for that reason as many matches as posi-
bic will be run off Saturday.
Omaha has more tennis courts than ever
before and more tennis players and all
these are Invited by the directors OF the
Omaha Field club to make use Of their
seven splendid clay courts for the tourna-
ment which starts Saturday. The entrance
fee Is 81 for singles and $3.50 a team in the
doubles and the management would like
to have tho entries in as soon as possible.
The prizes This year will be Of the same
high standard as during the last few years,
with more prizes than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
cubs win In Ninth.

BOSTON, July H.-Today's- game was
hotly contested up to the ninth inning,
Chicago scored 8 runs. Tuckey
given poor support. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
HARNESS RACING AT M'COoK
l.. s. Crum Wins the 2i3O Trot I'm
straight Heats.

M'CoOK, Neb., July H.-tSpecIal Tele-
gram)-Thc July meeting of the McCook
Driving Park association opened here to-
day with a rather small crowd. Three
events were pulled off.
The $50 trot went to L. S. Crum in
straight heats, with Mabelle as second.
Time: 2:32h, 2:20h. 2:2Sh. Purse $500
Star Kent won the 2:20 pace for a purse
OF $500. with Miss Kerr second, Josie d.
third. Time: 2:SA, 2:S6h, 2'9OA.
The half mile dash was won by Nc
Beppo In 0'5l1a, with Big Bend second,
Buckmaster third. Purse $50, --.r ....
There will be ten starters In the big 225
pace tomorrow, when indications point to
q big crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-15
SECOND DAY or TEKAMAH RACES
All Events Are Won In straight
Heats.

heRNNs
TEKAMAH. Neb. July n-(Special)-The
second days races more than pleased the
l5OO PEOPLE who had the nerve to leave
home with the clouds threateninga down
pour all the forenoon. hut which failed to
materialize other than enough to lay the
dust and make the track in fine condition.
The races were not so exciting as yester-
day, owing to the fact that all races were
won In straight heats. summarizes:
AIS pace, purse S4Oo:
Tom Grundy, b. h., Allen Bros,
Marion, a...,....... l i 1
Sunny Jim, b. H., Fred Robare, Te-
Famah, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Georgia L., b. H.. J. A. Edwards,
Eureka, Kan :"".."............. 3.
Dcta Brentwood, b. m, e. A. North.
Mason city, la. ...""..........S4
OdRlene Duplex, b. m, f, A. Sage,
Presho, S. D......."...."...... 2 de
Fox s, s. h., Fred Douglas, York,
Time: i:r7&. 2.1sx, 2aTH.
BRA trot, purse 500:
Axiom. b. h., Allen Bros, Marion, Ia l 1
The Legislator, b. h., Joe Mcclure,
Benson, Neb...."........r"......2 ? 3
Tom Smith, b. h.. Fred Douglas
Ben Nevis, b. h. ]. y. Kesth, lola,
0n..........,.... ..............,... b 4 =
Elmore, b. h., Ben Rhodes, Kearney,
s! Sssi'B b: :. M. /. Belts ,i Omaha. ! "a
Pender. Neb,,.u...u......M...4 IDS
Virginia Nc, b. m, G. NJ. Hatch,
Bladen, .,,s,,,.... as
Time: 2:2lk, 2:16A, 2:21iL.
Running five-eighths Of a mile, purse
500. Don Bennett mark Coffey, Atlantic
la won, Stella Perkins Cd. J. DRlrymple,
Rockport, MOI second, Young Molo &C, L.
Bracken, Hastings, Neb) third. Time: 1'0I.
Joe Faustus, Lady Chemist, Gold Nugget,
Allesory, Myrtle NJ. and Butcher BOY also
ran.
Program for tomorrow Omaha and South
Omaha day.:
2l2 pace, eleven starters, purse 800.
2:l6 trot, eleven starters, purse SD0.
2:20 pace, eleven starters, purse $500.
Three-quarteTs of a mile running, ten
R%iarterR. nnrse 500