davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-20
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior,
L. : Land Oricc At Pueblo, Colorado,

department OF lNF lulFflnfs
U. : Land OGlcc Al Pueblo, Colorado,
July q. lgp.
Notice Is hereby given that Alfred J. DirhI
oi Sugar CITY, Colnrato. who on November ,th
iy00. made Homestead Entry No. IGi96, Scr
Inl No. uIssl, for Lots and L . Sw4. See
ltun ~, Township 2us Range 1aw, "h rrinci'
pal Meridian, has ulrI notice Of intention tC
make Final Proof 10 establish claim to tho land
above described. before Clerk Of the District
Court At La Juuia, Colorado on the JIst. day ut
August igUg
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Stillwoll UlrlUh
Allen Berry
. Milton l., Baker
J Fuller Mlnnl- alt II Sugar City. Colo.
S A. ABBEY Register.
First publication July 10
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-20
Notice for Publication
Department Of tho Interior.

Department of the Interior,
L. 5. Land Office At Pueblo Colorado,
July 10. Iplp.
Notice Is hereby given that Rec- +. Herndon
Of Olney, Colorado. Who, on August 2i. 1916.
made Desert Land Entry No. GIi, Serial No.
aiyI. for W. SEA. e. Sw&. Section {.
Township 70 5, Range NV. 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make Final Proof, To establish claim
70 the land abo~n described, before u. 5.
Land Otticc At Pueblo. Colorado, on the 5th.
day OF Ostober. lyuy.
Claimant names A. witnesses:
Charles Il. McCabc Of ordwAy Colorado.
Henry Iiumiston OF wAl-enhurg, e"
Joseph Summcrhlltcr of Oluey, -
Bart Tabor Of Olney,
s. A. ABBEY, Register
First publication August 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-20
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior,
US Land once at Pueblo Colorado

Department Of the Interior,
U. 5 Land once at Pueblo, Colorado.
Notice l. hereby given that EdnaM hernd"n'
II olney. Colorado, who, On oct"h"T u, 'rN,
made Desert Land Entry No. "Si, serial
No oi9i. Tor NEI-t. H. nv I.G NJ sE =
section .. Tup ~ =, Range 81 ", 9th fHn
Meridian. has Hlsd uuricr OF Intention to make
FtnsI Proof. 10 establish claim I" tb'
land annyc described. hefnre the U \
land once al Pueblo. Colorado, ON the 7th
.Iay uT Ocruhcr iJ.9.
Claimant names a- wituTsz"z:
CharIrs Il MrCaGr oi ouiway C"lnfAh"
Henry llsml-tun Ut Wai-onburs,
Joseph summrrhaltcT ut OlnrN,
BaE Tabor ut ulUrN.
s.A. ABBEY. Ersisi".
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-20
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
June IL. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that John H. Cowden
OF ordway, Colorado. who, on August 20, 1905.
made Desert Land Entry No. CAT, Serial No.
o4oi. for Lot 1; SEX NEA, Section 6; sWk
NWA; NwA sWA, Section 4, Township 1913. ;.
Range 67 W., 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before United States Land Office at Pueblo
Colorado, on the 2lst. day of September. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
r. McCabe, Of Ordway. Colorado,
Henry Humiston. Of walsenburg, Colo,
Joseph summerhalter Of olney,
Bart Tabor, Of Olney. Colorado.
s.A ABBEY. Register
First publication June IS, 1909.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-20
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior.
L. S Land Once at Pueblo, Colorado.

Department Of the Interior.
L. S Land Once at Pueblo. Colorado.
July ), 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Alctha J. Morton
OF Sugar City, Colo. who. ON February 10. 1905,
made Homestead Entry No 1866, Serial No.
p5Is5, for SwA. Section u. Township 1875.
Range 5Gw., 9th. Principal Meridian, has fitted
notice Of intention to make Final c0mmutation
Proof. to establish claim 70 the land above
described. before the U. $. Land Once. at
Pueblo. Colorado. on the 9th. day OF October,
1909.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
J. +. Nalcrius, of Sugar City, Colorado
George valcrius, Of Sugar City, e
Dr.. Crum Epler, of Pueblo,
Mrs. Laura Yandcvcntcr, of Sugar City,
Colorado.
S. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication May 2Ist.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-20

5 \. ABBEY Register
J, J. Lambert Receiver
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-20
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Ofiice, at Pueblo, Colorado

U. s. Land Office, at Pueblo, Colorado.
June 10TH, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Bette NJ. Cowden
formerly Bette NJ. Collins. of Olney, Colorado,
who, on June 49, 1905, made Desert Land Entry
No. GA. Serial No. 07OGi, for SWA SEX. SEX
sWA. Section 80, Township Is s., and Lots .
and 3, Section 8, Township 1873, Range 57W.,
Sixth Principal Meridian has filed notice of
Intention to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
United States Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado,
on the 22nd. day of September. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
q. R. McCabe, of Ordway, Colorado.
Henry Humiston of Walsenburg,
Joseph SLmmerhalter of Olney,
Bart Tabor of
8. A. ABBEY, Register
First publication June 25th,
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-20
Notice for Publication
Department OF the Interior


U. s. Land Office at Pueblo colorado.
July %, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Theresa Houston
OF Arlington, Colorado who, on May Is, 1905
made desert land entry No. GlJ for e n E4
VIZ W IL Sec. ., s y S Z Ia S 2 S Ii.
section 3, T 30 south, range 81 west 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before United States Land
Office at Pueblo Colorado. on the 18th day of
October 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oryille Center. of Arlington, Colo.
d. d. Hersperger, of ordwny, Colo.
NJ. J. Trainor, of Ordway, colo.
Milo Baker of Sugar city, colo.
S. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication Aug. Goth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
PRESIDE TROOPS
TO ENLIVEN FfTE
Regulars to Go Through Series
of Drills for Benefit of
POrtOla Guests

The troops at the Presidio will en-
liven the Portola festival by appearing
twice downtown in a series OF marches,
evolutions and drills.
The days on which they are to appear
have not as yet been decided upon. In
these formations $500 officers and en-
listed men will take part. The drills
will be under the immediate charge Of
Colonel j. A. Lundeen.
Four branches of the service will be
representative cavalry, field artillery,
coast artillery and infantry.
These drills and maneuvers will be a
novelty to people who have not been to
the Presidio to see the troops in active
practice. The evolutions will be car
ried on in exactly the same formations
as those the troopers go through in
their daily drills at the post.
The feature probably will be suffi-
GENTLY attractive to interest hundreds
of people from outside points to witness
the work of Uncle Sans forces during
Portola week.
Members of the Fourteenth cavalry,
which has been stationed at the Pre-
sidio for the last two years, will de-
part for the Philippines on November
5. Their place will be filed at this
station by the Sixth cavalry, >due to
arrive here on December Is.
Colonel G. r. Smith, chief paymaster
of this department, will leave for his
new post at Washington D. c., on Sat
Vinson, the new chief of the paymas-
ter's department, will arrive at the
post tomorrow and will assume his
duties at once.
Lieutenant Jennings B. ! Wilson.
Eighth infantry, Presidio of Monterey.
has been granted Is days leave of alb
sence, to begin October %.
Captain William Elliott, chief COM
missary of this department, was or
dered yesterday to proceed at once to
Honolulu to arrange for a storehouse
for the commissary depot at that place
Lieutenant o. 2. NJ. Hazard, assist
ant to Colonel X. r. Stevens, chief
quartermaSter of this department will
go on 3 days leave tomorrow. He
will resume his duties on his return
and sail to the Philippines on December
with his regiment, the Second cav
airy.
Among those registered at depart
ment headquarters yesterday were
Captain George FL. McMaster, Eighth
infantry. who is at the ST. Francis, and
Lieutenant Jennings B. Wilson. Eighth
infantry. staying at 1929 Clay street.
Colonel Charles W. Mason, in com
mand of the troops at Ord barra cks,
Monterey, left yesterday for a 10 days
trip to Yosemite valley
General and Mrs. Jesse M. Lee gave
an elaborate dinner party at their
apartments in the Hotel Munroe on
Monday night. The affair was in hon
or of Colonel George r. Smith, chief
paymaster of this department. and Mrs.
Smith. who leave on Saturday for
Washington, d. c.. The others at the
feast. besides the host and hostess and
guests of honor, were Major and Mrs,
George e. Pickett and Captain and
Mrs. II. +. Rethers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Hamilton Races

HAMILTON. Ont. Oct 6.-Ida D. at the
pronihitivc odds ~ ] 10 l. won almost u sue
pleased from & fair field q selling platers IN
ihe opening event. Injury was the good tnlng
sud won handilv hv two lengths over The
Earl which outgsmed Joe Rose. the first choice,
in the second race. In the third Befgoo uhoer
bsrd drive landed the long end OF the purse
fu The steeulechase. Impertinence was tsken
7o rhe front and made the running for the hrst
-a-r ~ The field with Class Leader second and
I.izzia Flat third Summaries
u 81 race. selling. year olds and upward.
Ne- furioBgs-Ida ID. iO6 lDaTenportl. 70
and ont. won by length: Edgely. 105 lHow-
ardl. TO l. even and ] 10 3, second Peluishs'
loe lRieel. - 10 !. to aud z 70 J: tslru'
Time 1.26 4-5 Mozart. Rhasneth, Sinfran
Harry Richeson. also ran.
Second race, selling, year olds ana upward
one and an eighth miles-Injury, l03 tHow-
ard. II TO 3. 3 TO and l 10 3. won by two
lengths: The Earl. 104 tMuseravel, Z TO !,
3 10 ! snd 70 .. second: Joe Rose lO3 &C.
8urns4 To ;. > to > and out, third Time,
- s-5. Oberon, ArrOwswift. otego. Gilpin,
Thir3 race. selling. steeplechase. year olds
and UPWARD shout two miles-Bergoo. l59 NC
CLAIM. 60 >. Z 70 aud out, won by neck
Class Leader. l4l tP0Aockt. 70 = . 10 ? ?
aud I 20 ?, second; Lizzie Flat. lSS Rae.
To- J. even and ] 10 ?, third Time, 4:lo 80.
Inpertinence also ran. Emhurst refused ar
rhird Jump and Butter Ladle lost rider at last
Fourth race. selling. 3 year olds and upward;
90 Burnsi lg 10 . 8 10 and 10 ). won by
one snd hsIf lengths: Hiscko l04 fMusgravel. }.
= 10 .. 2 70 10 and ? TO ;, second; Grsnde
Dame T0s Howard. 13 TO >. TO 10 and to
= fhird. Time. PC 2-5. Sesburn. Joe Gaitens.
Goes Fast. Ksmesha II. Protagonist, also ran.
Fifth race year olds. i've and half fur
Iones-General Armstrong. l09 lMusgraye), g
TO :. 10 and ] 10 I, won by length; De
rroit 100 iTroxleri. j. 10 !. TO ] and TO
T. second: Kyle. Jos Davenport. 4 10 ], )
-n , and even third. Time, 1907. Phoronis
R-oolcasta. Dixie knight, O. NJ. Miller, Star
over. also ran
sixth race 2 year olds FIVE and a half fur
IonEs-Elwyn. l62 Rice. 10 l. to ] and
even. won by one and half lengths; Jack
a-fa erHI IN n
even. second: Don Diaz. los Davenport. 8 to
g. q 20 ) and Ia ;. third. Time. 1:01 2-5.
Sweet Basil Lou Corval. Lumen, The King,
Broadsword Belle Kingston. Hedge Rose, c. A.
Lehman. also ran
Seventh race. one and a sixteenth miles
Fo-t johnson. la3 lAusgravel. 10 /. won; Cave
Adsum. los iBurnsl. : 20 /, second; Pinkols,
lo7 tRicel . 10 >. third. Time. 1:45 3D.
Iack Parker. Martin Doyle Green Seal. also ran
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
A. B. Spreckels
Sends String
to Emeryville
Twenty-Five 7 Colts From Napa
Stock Farm Chartered
al the Track

The first big stable to arrive at En-
eryvllle is that of Adolph Spreckels.
Twenty-Five horses We're brought down
from Napa stock farm yesterday by
Trainer William Carroll who viii get
them ready at once for the coming sea
son OF racing. The string consists OF
yearlings, year olds and year olds.
There are some clever performers IN
the stable, and IN the juvenile DIVISION
are some highly bred youngsters that
have shown speed in trials.
There We're many good ones IN the
Spreckels stable last season, among
them CotyttO and the fast hlly Glenna-
deane. Superintendent George berry
took string 10 New York ana os ols-
posed Of the entire lot at good prices.
Glennadeane and Helen Carroll were
among those sold.
Among the arrivals from Vancouver
is the good colt Napa NICK, whlcn
showed TO such advantage on the tracks
in the northwest this sumer. de ran
some clever races at EmeryNille last
spring. but improved greatly after De-
ing taken 10 British Columbia
The 35 thoroughbred yearlings from
James B. Haggin's' Elmendorf stud sold
a. Buenos Airfs, Argentine repuellc.
brought better prices than youngsters
disposed OF in this country or England
this year. The aggregate OF the fsale
was S37 sos representing an average
of s10T5 The vearlings are by water
. boy, kinley Mack, Star Ruby. McCnes-
- 81. SOmbrero. Toddington and othef
sires.
In addition TO the yearlings Haggin
sold At BueR0s Aires the stallion Kin
ley Mack for S4,S50 and Il mares Tor
S2f.l 80. Among the mares sold was
Bavassa- She brought Sl.25O. The stel-
lions Indio and FIRST Water and the
Yearlings by Africander-S -Stellaris. Dleu-
donne-F Flora sBa sset. GerOlstein-L Listen
TO the Band and McChesney-Ny Nyonette
were taken TO Buenos Aires and cata-
loEued. but were mot sold. It is under-
stood the stations viii be brought back
10 this country. First Water was raced
AZ GA kand by Green Morris.
-Red'~Wa ilzer said at Hamilton a rev
DAYS a 20 that he would not race any OF
his horses the coming winter lie is
building stable on Beach street, 10
ronto. where he will winter his string.
Fred Cook. who has been booking AZ
Hamilton. is among the late arrivals at
Louisville.
The father OF the WootOn boys. whose
riding is ore Of the features OF Engiis
racing bought Tryconnel from JACK
.Jovner, who thought he was coward
nd that he would not run Wootoh mas
won three good races with him.
!. J. Flanagan, who raced stTlhg az
FmeryVille. is handling Jupiter Joe lot
n. q. Vanke at Louisville.
Cay Burns has been in excellent form
since John W SchOrr engaged him 10
ride for his stable and the Memphis
brewer has cleaned up handsomely,
hacking the mounts OF Burns eNteh-
sively.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Wednesday, October 6. 1903;
SAMA-Wilhelm Ahlquist, "a,
202l Howard ST., and Olga Karsama, y, 1867
Noe st.
BADGER ROBERTS E. Badger. p.
and Blandina F. Roberts, 20, both Of S52
Caroline st.
-MeNESBY-Lloyd H. Brubaker,
35. and Gertrude McNesby, %, both Of 1891
Folsom ST.
EAiBRY-MOsEs- H Embry. 81. Louis
Vile. Ky. and Marguerite s. Moses, IS, Fair
mont hotel
ALA-SANDELIN-Matti Hikkala 80.
aud Hilwa Sandelin, "a, both OF 13l Castro st.
HIRYoNEU-RAULUND Hirvoneu, 81.
and Lsmp NJ. Raulund, 25, both Of IL Leroy
place.
ISoLA-LUCAROTTI-Ca Isola, IS. 81 Har-
rington ST, and yittoria Luearotti, 2t1 121
Caine
aud Margaret BOlboa, %, both Of 11I7 Mont
gomery ST.
ROMAN N-HoFFMANN-Henry Roman, 2s, 1719
Van Ness ave.
STANBRDGE- -BADGER-Charles E. Stan
bridge %. Il5 Lundy lane and Nora b.
Badger, 2s. S52 Caroline ST.
T-GRETHEL-wiIIIam R. Scott, 2s. 624
Parnsssus ave, and Bertha Grethel, D. 4O5
Waller ST.
BERG-Henry Storm. 80. and Mar
garet Berg %. both OF 1926 Sutter st.
WAsHINGToN-HIL II. Washington,
-. Chicago, H., and Catherine Hill, %,
Oakland.
LEAHY-wHITE- W Ieahy. 81. and
Stella G. White. 80. both Of Dunsmuir.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
YOUNG SCULPTOR. HERE
FOR A SHORT VISIT
California Girl Who ChiseIed
Bust of Taft Returns

Miss Lillian Patricia Fahey, the
young California girl who made a
marble bust OF President Taft and pre-
4 ssnted il TO the president at New Or
leans March 3, has returned to her ma
tive state for a short visit and is visit
ing Miss Nettleton at san Jose.
The youthful sculptor received her
early EDUCATION in this state.
For the last few years she has lived
in New Orleans with her father, Charles
Fahey. who is an official Of the Southern
Pacific company at that point.
The bust is said TO be an excellent
likeness Of the president and he was so
pleased with il that he sent IL to Wash
ington, where il is one OF the orna-
ments OF the blue room
Miss Fahey VIII visit san Francisco
before returning to her home
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Belmont Park Races

BELMONT PARK, n. Y, Oct. 6.--Fauntleroy,
second choice at to /, easily won the 81 500
Nursery handicap today, beating a high class
field of youngsters. Grasmere, the to 5 ia
vorite, made the pace to the last sixteenth.
when Fauntleroy strong and, taking the
lead, won easily by three lengths from Cherry
ola, with Grasmere third. Results:
First race five furlongs-Galley Slave, to
1, won Anavri, 3 to 5. second; Rustem, so
TO l. third. Time 200 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Sr John johnson,
8 to. 5, won; Huck, to d. second: zienap 10
to L. third Time. LIP 3-5
Third race, and an eighth miles-Nether-
most. II to 8, won; Biaekford, to 2 second
Bonnie Kelso, to 1. third Time, 1853
won: Cherryola, 20 TO l. second; Grasmere,
TO .. third. Time, 1:i2.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Patsy, Is to 5
won; Quantico, l to 2, second; Star Thistle,
s to l. third. Time, 1:26 rs.
Sixth race one Wingohocking Z to /.
won; Dandy Dixon, TO !, second; Faultless,
20 to /, third. Time, LAO 3d.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
DECORATED CHINA is
HEAVILY IMPORTED
Duty on Single Consignment on
Mongolia Is $4,000

Besides the usual number Of invoices
OF curios received on the steamship
Mongolia, consisting Of from l to 20
pa ges. there were six invoices of un-
usual size. One Contained 469 pages
and weighed fohr pounds nine and
half ounces.
II was made up of two parts and
mailed in separate envelopes, so as to
conform with the postal regulations
limiting the weight OF one envelope
10 four pounds.
This invoice covered 1900 cases of
decorated chinaware. on which the
duty amounted to $4,000. This mer-
chandise is to be distributed to e6 cities
in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
TWO YEAR OLD NATIVE BELLE
TROTS IN SENSATIONAL TIME
BY HENRY TEN EYcK WHITE


LEXINGTON. Oct 6.-Tom Murphy.
whose skill as a driver enabled
Baroness Virginia to win the year
old Futurity yesterday today gave an
exhibition Of what he could do in the
training line by setting a worlds rec
ord for . year old trotters. so far in
advance of all previous performances
at the age that it is likely to stand for
many year
In the second heat of the junior di-
vision of the Futurity he took the
hlly Native Belle out in front of the
rest Of the field and drove her a mile
in 2:072 beating the lineup record
of Arion. made in the nineties, three
full seconds and lowering the race
herself and Trampfast. four and half
seconds She stepped the first quarter
In :33, the half inI:04, the three quar-
ters in 1885 and came home full of
I trot in 2:0G&. the last quarter being
done in 32&. The last half OF the mile
WAS done in 1:O3Ss and the middle half
from the quarter to the three quarters,
In 1902, rate of speed never attained
for the distance by year old.
There was nothing spectacular about
the performance except the time.
Murphy, who knew HIS filly was on
edge. said to one or two friends in
the morning that If the conditions were
favorable when his race was on he
would drive Native Belle the second
heat in an effort to beat the worlds
record for her age. Pressed for an
opinion as to what the filly probably
could do. he said she ought to go a
mile in 2:09.
The unfinished 2:O9 pace, in which
FIVE heats were contested yesterday,
was the first thing disposed of and
honors went to Flying Jim in 2:07,
~. the betting choice, Flora Coffee.
being a little muscle sore from going
new clip yesterday. she having but
recently come from the Canadian half
mile tracks. where 2:13 would win.
Summary:
Purse $1,000. 2.0n PAGERS:
FLYING Jim h. z. by Bourbon
Patchen. dam by WhalebOne
CBirneyl .-................ 10 Il II l
Flora Cone. ch. m. hy Sir John
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

Louisville Races

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 6.-The card al
Churchill downs today devoid of head
liner. but with well balanced fields contestine
in the six races the play in the machines was
fairly active. Results:
First race six furlongs-Eva Tanguay
straight S16.20 won; Calash place s7.25, sec
ond; Topiand show $3.50, third. Time, 1:l4.
Second race, one and sixteenth milesA
Stoneman, straight s13.15, won: Banridge, place
$23. 10, second The Shaughraun, show IS. Is
third. Time, Al.
Third race. six furlongs.Bruce Rice, straight
SS S5, won; Select, place $3.50, second; Plume
show $3.50, third Time 1:13 40.
:, Fourth race; six @furlongsmIouthfql. @ straight
Fifth race. FIVE and half furlongs-Autumr
Rose straight S16.40, won; Relluf. place SS.05
second; outpost show s5.l5, third. Time
1907 10.
Sixth race, one and eighth miles-Bear
Brummel straight S37.15. won; Maid Militant
place $l4.45l second: Alma Boy, $50, third
Time, 1:53 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Second Boxing Exhibition
OF Alameda Club

ALAMEDA, Oct. 6.-The card for the
second boxing exhibition of the Ala
media athletic club to be held in the
big pavilion in Webster street the night
of October 15 is completed
Three 10 round mills and six round
bout make up the program.
Willie Canole and Freddie Couture
have been matched to travel 10 rounds
Willie Purtell, the aggressive lad from
North beach. is to meet Billy Grupp, a
welter from st. Louis. Grupp comes
TO California with q record Of So vic
tories and one defeat in Is months
ring work in the eastern states. This
battle is listed S the main event
Clever frankie Edwards and George
Leahy are the third pair hooked up
for 10 rounds The six round contest
viii be between Tommy Sullivan and
Jimmy Ford
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Seats at High Premium for
Champ Series

PITTSBURG, Oct e.--with the worlds
championship baseball games but one
day of, Pittsburg tonight has practi-
cslly abandoned business and turned its
attention to baseball.
The Detroit American league-scham-
have secret practice on Forbes field.
The Pittsburg team already has put in
hours of secret work and will rest until
the opening clash on Friday afternoon.
Forbes field is being enlarged to take
in a section Of Schenley park, a city
property. Bleaehers are being erected
on the park slope, and this in a great
measure VIII eradicate the appli-
game.
Seats were selling tonight at a high
premium.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07


tSnowl ........t .t.......... l . 0
Beauty Wilkes. b. NJ. by Will
ten tGahaganl ............7 5 2
Pat Haines, br. g. by Guy
Prince Sweeney .........-10 10 4
Ian Bar, NIaconda. Nutlear, Shaughran, Anna
belle Lee. The Bosun Harry Mag, Billy B and
TimeN2:ceh, 2o5ls, 2:o7A, 2:O7h, 2:os1k.
Purse $1,000, 2:i5 PAGERS:
Iris. b. m. by Island Wilkes Jr., dam by
Sir Walter Jr. tCox) )................1 L l /
Directly connor, blk. Ii. by Directly.
GUS ffsi'l r. b. g by j. S. b. pattersoni..s
The orator. b: g by oratorio tHorinel 3 9
Alsyfras. Temple Jr.. JUNO, Baron Operator.
Prince Welcome, Bel Orator and Fred Patcheil
started
The Futurty, for year old trotters. $4,000:
Native Belle. b. (. by Moke, dam by Cen
Eva Bellini, biz. f. by Bellini, dam by. :.
Colorado. b. c. BY rhe Bondsman. dam BY
Eva S' Tangaay. Dr. T. BY Peter the Great
dam by Guy wilkes (Geers} ........:...4 4
Hill Brooke Queen. b. f. by wilask, dam
Krfll 9i TS'i s. c 'ty'uE By kavali dam by Aron
Bon vivant. br G by Bon Voyage dam
by Diablo proctor ;:.. dis.
General. dam by silent Brook IsfOut) dis.
Time-212as. 2:O7a.
Purse $1,000. 2:16 trotters:
Lady stately. b. m. by Stately, dam
by 0rrin Russell (AIcDonald) L /
Orlean br. h. by ormondo tGeers).. q 2
Farfala, b. m by Bellini (Diekersonl 8
Empire Queen br m. by Empire
lBroNnb ........-.... .....-... ....s.o
Castle Dome, b. h. by Jay McGregor
(Chan0lerl .......... .............6
Saint Peter, hr. G. by Courier (Long) 4 dis
Kioto, b. M. by NOrval tJackman). Il dis.
Time-2:1ost. 2:11A, 2:1Oh.
Purse 81. 200. 2:06 trotters:
Sonoma Girl. br. NJ. by Lynwood W. dam
by Anteeo (McMahon) )...-............
Wilkes Heart b. &. by Great Heart
,snowl - =. ,;;;;;;..'.-.S :
Time O5 y. 205A