davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
Bank clearinas Inereass.

Tho clearings for the week ending to-
day. exceeded the clearings Of the cor
responding wek OF last year by SIS, $50.
The clearings for this week amounted
TO s1,1s7641. For the corresponding
week Of las tyear they were s1.O99,O51.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
MI Rnrns Entnrtains.

Robert NJ. Burns. county treasurer,
gave an oysttr supper Thursday even
ing 20 the members of the Edge Moor
Republican Club. Covers were laid
for s5 guests. The supper was served
by Caterer Jacobs.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
prnminent pri.st Dad

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Rev. William
O'Brien Pardow. rector of st. Ignatius
Loyola Church, and one of the most
prominent priests of the Jesuit Order
in the United States died today Of
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
Mr.. Gray to Address Democrats.

John C. Gray will be the speaker at
Democratic Club on Monday night. Tho
Market street. II is among the most
active Of Democratic organizations in
the city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
san Alarm of Eire.

The Phoenix and Friendship Fire
Companies responded TO still alarm
of fire in the rear of No. 925 French
street. today. The loss was slight. The
dwelling is occupned by a colored
family
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
cIeanina tIne streets.

Workmen In the employ Of the city
street department were Con the Job
yesterday and today the down town
streets are nearly clear of ice The
ment were at work this morning in
Market street
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
CLEANING the streets.

Worlmen in the employ Of the city
street department were. on the job yes
terday and today the down town streets
are nearly clear Of ice. The men were
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
Letters on Mrs. sneIlenbura's Estate,

Register Of Wills Walker this morn
ing granted letters testamentary on the
estate of Mrs. Jeanette II. Snellenburg
to David Snellenburg. Mrs. Snellen-
burg died while on a visit to Denver
last year.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
supper at SMYRNA.

the Presbyterian church will give a
supper in the Twentieth Century Club
on Thursday evening, January 2S. Sup
per viii be served from 70 5.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

~ are no better than pleasant
commercial dreams until
they are brought before the pub
lie by a newspaper that reaches
all classes of people.
That's THE JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
LOCAL CROP OF
DEVIL STORIES''
Small Boys Aeitated Over
Tales Of the Strange Land
and Air PrOWIer

Hist. Listen people, all.
Did you hear the knock?
II is the Jersey Devil
Alias the "Jobberwock."
From Trenton TO Odessa.
The imp Is rowing round:
Everyone is so scared
The Jobber can't be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

If one wished to preach a sermon on
the unfortunate conditions under which
English composers of opera are work.
ing one could find an appropriate text
in the history of Miss Ethel Smyth's
latest opera. "The Wreckers," which,
refused a hearing in its native country
after years OF weary waiting, finally
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
NEED MORE MEMBERS
TO HELP CHILDREN
HUMANE SOCIETY WILL BEGIN
CRUSADE AUGUST
Directors Explain That Work Is Pre-
ventive, and More Helping
Hands and Funds Are
Essential

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Los Angeles Humane society
for children consisting of M. G. Adler,
chairman; John C. Austin and c. c.
Desmond, Mrs. Fred Hooker Jones and
Miss E. A. King, secretary, was held
at the office of the society, 405 o. T.
Johnson building, yesterday. Plans
were discussed for raising money to
carry on the large and ever-increasing
work of the society, and they are also
formulating plans to bring more prom
inently before the public the good work
it is doing in protecting and befriend-
ing the neglected children. The work
is largely preventive, the leaders of
the society believing that an ounce of
prevention is worth a pond of cure.
To carry on this work the society needs
a larger membership. depending as it
does principally upon the funds re-
ceived from its members.
Many projects were discussed, among
others that Of holding a big benefit in
the early fall, but nothing definite was
settled upon, the committee deciding
to bring the matter up at the next
meeting of the board of trustees, which
will be held Thursday, August 8, at
which time some decisive action will
be taken, and vigorous campaign
inaugurated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
AUTO SPEEDERS
HAVE EASY PATH
PUNISHMENT OF SLAYERS Is
MADE SLOW
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ZEAL is
QUESTIONED
Public Anxious to Know Why Deadly
CareIessness of Auto Drivers
Is Not Dealt with
Quickly

Is the district attorneys office dila-
tory in its handling of cases involving
the loss of life through the carelessness
Of automobile drivers? This question
Is forming in the minds of many per-
sons and is becoming the subject Of al
most as much discussion as the query,
What means must be taken to pre-
vent these accidents?
Public opinion is still stirred up over
the death, July Is, of Mrs. Dora Feller,
who was run. down and killed by an
automobile driven by Amand Fischer.
Immediate and vigorous action was
taken by the police to discover the
persons responsible for the accident.
and Fred A. Cornell was arrested when
it was learned he owned the machine
and circumstances showed that he
knew all about the affair shortly after
it occurred, but failed to impart this
knowledge to the authorities.
After spending a couple of days in
the county jail, Cornell was released
on bail of $4,000, reduced to that amount
from $4,000, on consent of the district
attorneys office. His preliminary eX-
animation was then continued to Au-
gust 30 by Justice Summertield, or
more than month beyond the time of
his arraignment.
Fischer's arrest followed He was
captured at Mojave, Wednesday,
brought back to Los Angeles and ar
raigned in Justice Summerfield's court,
Friday. Bonds were fixed at S15OOO,
which he was unable to furnish and he
was again placed in the city Jail. HIS
preliminary hearing is set for next
Thursday It is probable a postpone1
ment will be requested and granted
and that his bonds will be reduced
without strenuous opposition on the
part of the district attorney.
These delays cause natural result.
The affair fades from the public mind
and witnesses upon whose testimony
conviction depends fade from the juris-
diction of the trial courts and cannot
be reached.
The question arises whether or not
this is the real purpose in requesting
and obtaining postponements in both
the preliminary and trial stages of the
proceedings Two other cases, on
which no action has been taken, are
pending.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Society
CONTINUED from Page EIghb g..

CONTINUED from Page Eight.
oree being Miss Irene Smith, whose
marriage with Charles f. Ginther will
take place this month.
Those who accepted invitations were
Mesdames Charles Campbell S. e.
Bangerter, A. Pllkington, A. w. Wade,
M. e. Keller, Ed Garner, L. w. Har-
mon, Charles G. Anderson, Roy
Stearns, Anna Smith, William Helpes,
Miles Morely, w. p. Schlosser, Perry
Ferguson, Fred Kwiss. Irving Pearne,
La Verne Bryson, Aurella Tweedy, ].
b. Ginther and Misses Maude Ander-
son, Rhoda Smith, Mabel Stearns, Ly!a
Campbell, Lola Schlosser, Mildred De
Friese and Leda Vesper.
Mrs. L. w. Harmon will entertain
for Miss Smith and Mr.. Ginther Satur-
day afternoon and evening at her home
on West Forty-sixth street.
s.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Church,
Miss Mabel Stuart and Miss Esther
Church, will go to Catalina Tuesday
for an outing of two weeks
s.
Mrs. w. C. Tonkins of Alvarado
street will entertain with bridge
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. b. Cook of West Twenty
second street recently was hostess at
an afternoon musicale given In COM
pliment to Mrs. Clyde Ritchie of San
Jose. The program included vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. Richie and Miss Lele
AuVery, and instrumental numbers by
Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Lucy Bear, Mrs. Cooks mother,
is leaving tomorrow for a visit In San
Francisco, her former home.
Mrs. A. w. Bachelor of Ocean
Park, Me-, who is returning from
Seattle, where she went as state dele
gate to the Womans suffrage conven-
ton and to the National Council of
Women, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Ashbaugh of Berendo street.
In Mrs. Bachelors honor a recep-
tion was given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. j. F. Witherow of West Fifty
fifth street. Guests at this affair were
former students of Hillsdale college,
Michigan where Mrs. Bachelors hus-
band, the late Prof Kingsbury Bachel-
der, was Greek instructor for rs years.
Mrs Bachelor, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ashbaugh, went to Pasadena
yesterday afternoon to attend lunch
con and reception given for her by
MIS-. M L. Medllo VI SOi5lSoS 0'ASSN
who entertained former Htllsdale stu
dents residing in Pasadena.
Mrs. Bachelor will leave for the
east tomorrow.
4
Miss Inez McClelland, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McClelland of North
Soto street, returned Friday from the
east, where she has been visiting
friends and relatives, spending most of
her time In Indiana and Illinois.
Miss Eleanor Blakely of indianapolis
returned with her and will spend
year or more in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Pierce of West
Twenty-fifth street announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss NJ
Ida, and Burnie NJ Morris. an archi-
tect, in Los Angeles. The marriage
,,,i11 +nkn nlaca In Santanhpr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

that city with Mrs. Mary Carr Moore,
a talented local composer, as its pres
ident is looking forward to a great
success during the coming musical sea-
son, not only in the orchestration of
compositions written by Seattle must-
clans. but in the hope of providing a
stimulus for creative works. Since the
formation of the Seattle symphony
three orchestral works of magnitude
and quality written by Seattle musi-
clans have been produced by the or
chestra, which would indicate that the
purpose of the organization is being
realized.
Loudon Charlton. the New York
impresario, has established a branch
office in ST. Louis. The Importance of
the move is far more significant than
might appear on the surface. To those
in touch with the musical situation 1t
suggests the probability of the busi-
ness of booking concert artists ulti-
mately being placed on a basis as per-
fectly systematized and as centrally
controlled as that of the theater. If,
as some persons of discernment seem
to think, this is the goal at which
Mr.. Charlton is aiming-and on this
score the manager maintains the
means that old methods in the concert
business will soon give way to new,
and that the public, regardless of how
the managers may fare, will undoubt-
edly be the gamer. With communities
remote from New York brought into di-
rect touch with the source of supply,
much time and correspondence will be
saved, and interest will. be stimulated
in many points now musically dormant.
The nucleus of the new Charlton
branch is the st. Louis Symphony or
chestra, a we'll established organiza-
ton now in its thirtieth season,
brought in recent years to a high de-
gree of efficiency under the able baton
of Max Zach. In addition to its regu-
lar st. Louis season, the orchestra will
fill engagements in cities tributary to
st. Louis, and in the spring will make
an extended tour to the gulf. In
charge of the st. Louis office is Da-
vid Montagnon, long associated with
the New York office, and by him all
the Charlton artists will be booked
within the territory embraced by the
middle west. south and southwestern
all about one-sixth of the United
States
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Patriotic Souvenir Issued

An elaborate reminder of the fif-
teenth year of the establishment of
the California. society, Sons of the
Revolution, has been issued by the
society in a souvenir detailing the re-
ception given at Los Angeles, April
21, 1908, to the officers of the At
Iantic fleet. The responses to toasts
at the banquet following the reception
and the roster of officers of the Sons
of the Revolution and the Society of
Colonial Wars are given in the book,
which has many illustrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Accounted For

Yeast-Jerry tells me he never has a
button on his shirts.
Crimsonbeak-Why I didn't know he
was married!-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Pierce of West
Twenty-fifth street announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss M.
Ida, and Burnie NJ. Morris, an archi-
tect, in Los Angeles. The marriage
will take place in September.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

The Seattle organization of the Amer
lean Music society, recently formed in
Evening star., 1909-02-26

LEON TORRlNER. Equity bldg,
Attorney for Party Secured.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
ROCKVILLE, MD.
.cts, Correspondence OF The Star.

SnecIsl Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. February 20 1902.
The case OF James T. Armour or Cc~
ell county, Md. against Zachariah NJ
Waters. farmer of this county, an
action to recover damages in the sum
of $1,000. has been removed to Howarl
county for trial. the plaintiff declaring
in an afidavit the belief that he coulJ
not secure a square deal in this coun-
ty Armour claims that three Guern-
sey heifers which he purchased from
Waters were affected with tubercuio-
sis. Notwithstanding Waters represeE-
tation that they were sound. and thas
their acquisition ruined the reputation
Of his herd of Guernseys.
4 basket ball team has been organ.
lied among the students of the Rock
Vile Academy. with the following play
ers: Duncan Smith. captain: Russell
Hicks G. Virgil. Arthur Mcfarland and
Kenneth Shrewsbury.
The residence of Joseph j. Stearn. a
short distance from Potomac. this
county. was destroyed by FIRE about 4
o'clock last evening. The flames spread
SO rapidly after the discovery of tha
fire that only a very few articles or
furniture We're saved. The loss is
placed at about $1,000. partially covered
by insurance. The fire was caused by a
defective fue.
Licenses to marry have been issued
by the clerk of the circuit court here
TO Benjamin Foster and Josephine
Thompson and Albert Huston and Lau-
ra Gertrude EdmundS, all OF Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
DID HERoD PLAY RACEse
Track Unearthed In His Capital Of
SAmaria

BOSTON. February 26.-During excava-
tions last summer at Samaria Prof. d. G.
Lyon of Harvard University unearthed
race track in Herods capital city. This
expedition was largely financed by Jacob
H. Schif of New York. Prof Lyon said: /:
Our place of excavation was at Sama
ria, the ancient capital of the Hebrew
kings. and prior to that Of the IASsyrians,
and was probably built about So &c. The
eastern portion. where our excavations
were carried on. was called by Herod
Sebastiyeh, the Hebrew name for Angus
tus. in honor OF the Roman emperor The
buildings on the eastern hill OF Samaria
were rebuilt by Herod about twenty-five
years b. c. Samaria itself is situated
on d large hill and is surrounded by a
wall. The distance around the base OF
the hill is about five miles. the town
rising about 500 feet above the wall on
all sides"
Views We're displayed by Prof. Lyon
showing the town and excavations. One
showed long range of columns, some in
double, others In triple rows. On the
north side of the hills. quite a distance
from the town. were discovered the re-
mains of large hippodrome. situated in
a saucer-shaped area. with seats arranged
in tiers. At another point was found
what is supposed to be II temple which
Herod erected in honor Of Augustus.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
COMPANY Il, I'd RECT, y. 6. D. C.
FRESHMAN TEAMS TO MEET.
Georgetown Colts and Princeton
1912 Will Play Basket Ball.

For the first time in the history of
Georgetown q freshman team will COM
pete against a freshman team from an
othe~ big college next Wednesday after
noon when the hilltop colts and the
191. auint from Princeton clash IN Il
battle of goal-tossng. The match was
arranged yesterday between Manager
Terry Of the Tigers and Capt Cogan Of
the locals.
The accepting of the date with the
New Jersey school is only another step
in the direction of having first year
teams in all branches of sport at the
college across the creek. ith a cWrew
entered at the Henley and base ball
nine undertaking to carry out a large
schedule, it looks as though another
year will see the freshmen represented
by teams of their own in foot bail.
rowing, basket ball, track and base
ball.
Whether next Wednesdays contest
will be interesting and exciting can
not be foretold with any degree of Ger
tainty. The Blue and Gray lads have
speedy little bunch of players. a fact
which was proven when they carried
off the honors In the interclass league.
and again last Sunday when they made
the varsity hustle. How strong the
Princetonians are no one hereabouts
seems to know. but It is only reason
able to expect that they will be about
as formidable an aggregation as one
could wish to find in a first year class.
The contest will come of I'm Ryan
gymnasium at 30 pm. AS no adj
Evening star., 1909-02-26
CLASS SHOWN AT LOS ANGELES.
Alma Boy. the Favorite, Takes the
Fifth Event in Desnerata Drive

Fifth Event in Desperate Drive.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. February 20
Horses of improved class entertained
an unusually large midweek crowd at
Santa Anita Park yesterday. and with
one exception form was observed in all
of the seven events.
The fifth race held the center of In
| terest. Alma Boy. the favorite. won
after desperate drive with Albert
Star. Sepulveda proved the best in The
two-year-old event, defeating kiora
handily. The winner equaled the track
record % AT 20. Results:
First race: seven furlongs-The Bear. 1o5 But
welh. TO 8. won Molesey 1Oa lMctiee,. 10 TO
l:.s l. second Beisni:ker. IL " Powers. IS TO 8,
also ran.
Second, Second race: two-year-os: four fu:longs
dowers,. :: to 2. second: The Wolf Ito tBut-
we'll. ,, 70 % to J.. l. third ID. Time o47 %. Helma
Walsh. Is TO 1. won: Jane Swift. ioi lxen-
nedr,, ); 10 g. second: Belle of IroquoIs. 1o7 &C.
RUSSELL. is 10 ]. third. Tlme liz. Rellstrome,
Mollie Montrose. lamar, Decklaw, Skto and AL
bfon Fl. also ran.
.Butwelb. 20 TO 1. won; Pickaway. 1Is .shill
ingl. . to l. second: Maid OF Gotham. e6 "a.
Wi.s Ws Da Il to ;a d or TTs
Harcourt and Manila s. also ran.
Fifth race, mile and One-elght Alma Boy, 90
lMcGee,. 10 ., won: Albert Star, 103 "A.
Walsh 3 to I. second: Rubric 102 tshillng,,
% to 2 third. Time. 1.52. Arcourt, John Louis,
Crackshot and Oberon also ran.
Sixth race, seven f1rlongs-SpOhn, 106 81. How
ardl. ) to =. won; Calves. 103 tPOwers'. : TO
sse01G ,rd rnSg I of Castle ses
Randolph, Rey del Mundo. Captain Burnett and
Haber also
Seventh race. five and one-half furloncs: sell
ing-Shirley Rossmore, 90 Powers). to ].
won: Madeline Musgrave. 1O6 "a. Walsh,. 8 to l.
second; Tim OToole, 1I9 tAicCarthy) 80 to ].
third. Time. LEG. Tramotor, McChord, Red
Mimic and Reformation also ran.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE ATTRACTIVE
BRICK DWELLINGS. KNOWN AS PREM
ISES 1921 AND 1923 STREET NORTH
WEST AND 1905 VERMONT AVENUE
CURE SOME BARGAINS
BY virtue Of three certain deeds Of trust. dated
the 26th day Of November AID. 1900. and re-
corded IN Liber No. 1857, folios. respectively.
go ct seq 293 ct seq. and 297 ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia and at
thereby. the undersigned. surviving trustee. will
offer separately at public auction. In front Of
OF MARCH. A.D. 1909. COMMENCING AT
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
real estate. situate in the city Of Washington.
thirty ,39) and forty 40, in NJ. c. Mitchelrs
subdivision of original lot numbered four a. in
square numbered two hundred and thirty eight
,o.ss) per plat recorded in the ONCE Of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia. in Liber
W. B. NJ. at folio 1865: and lot numbered thirty
numbered two hundred and seventy-eight t27s),
per plat recorded in the ONCE Of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia. in Liber K. L. H..
at folio $40. together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
to he paid in cash and the balance to be paid
In three equal nstallments. respectively, in one.
two and three years, secured by a deed OF trust
upon the property sold. with interest payable
semi annually. at the rate OF six per cent per
chaser. A deposit Of 500 each lot will be
required at time of sale. Sale TO he closed in
fifteen days from day OF sale. otherwise the
property will he resold. at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser. after hve dsys' advertise
ment in some newspaper published in Washing
ton city. II. c. Conveyancing at cost Of pur-
chaser. WALTER r. HENSEY
fels-d&ds. eSu. fe22&mh4 Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1909-02-26
LEGACY FOR LOST BOY.
Herbert d. Morse Once Traced by
Former Secretary Taft's Effort

NEW YORK, February 36-Daniel f..
Morse Of No. 1OeS Lexington avenue, eX-
ecutor Of the estate OF Mrs. Esther L.
Morse. his aunt, who died on May III,
1HIS. at No. 1o3 East 77th street. flied the
latter's will for probate yesterday.
1t developed during the hearing that
among those to whom small requests were
made there is a siXteen-year-old grand
son. Herbert d. Morse. who is missing.
Daniel F.. Morse explained that through
the kindly interest of President-elect Taft
when he was the Secretary Of War. the
boy had been traced to Troop W Of tho
United States cavalry. At the time Of the
inquiry his regiment was part Of the army
of occupation in Santa Clara province,
Cuba.
instructions, il is said. were cabled Ia
the American authorities in Cuba at the
time. but when the troop was poIled il
was found young Morse had dlsappea red.
and nothing has been heard from him
since.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
ALEXANDRIA CO., VA.

George III. Rucker has contracted for
nine modern pebble-dash and concrete
block houses. steam heated to be erected
on his property on Oak street at Claren-
don.
Miss B. Emboten OF West Virginia in
visiting her cousin II. Shepherd OF Fort
Myer Heights.
Mrs. w. V. Shear has leased Mr.. Metz
gers new house on the Rucker addition
at Clarendon and taken possession.
Ernest Wits new dwelling on Spruce
street, Clarendon. is about ready TO he
turned over TO him by Mr.. c. Wilson, her
contractor. Mr. Wilt will move into il
the 1st of March.
Mrs. L. r. ReIf of Clarendon will have
for her house guests for three weeks, her
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. TinsIey
W. Rucker. jr.. Of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Emma Crosen. who on account OF
i'll health was taken from her Clarendon
home by her brother, Robert Crosen, and
her sister. Miss Eubie Crosen, three weeks
ago to Florida, died there the first OF this
week.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
SILVER KNIGHT TO THE FRONT
A 2OO-to-1 Shot Causes a Genuine
Sensation at Oakland

OAKLAND. Cal. February 26.-Siver
Knight n 25O-to-1 shot. furnished the
sensation at EmeTyville yesterday by
Descomnets. favorite. showed some early
speed. but stopped. Silver knight closed
with a rush in the stretch and won clev-
erly from Aksar Ben and Ell Picaro. The
summaries:
First race fve and one-half furlonzs; selling
Amigo. 10 ,Architald,, II to ]. won: Old Set
tler los Clark. 10 to !. second: Brush Up.
LOS dec. o TO ., third. Time. Lilo SO.
cbiades. Funnyside. Platoon and Ira nsmute also
Second race. three and half furIongs; sell
ing-Amclia Rose. lO6 CButler), & to = won:
Alarmed. los Clark. 10 TO /, second: Redeem,
101 lfmcs'. II TO I. third Time, O.43 As. BIZ
Moculnr. Tn" Golden Butterfly, Cinnamon. Father
Eugene, Warfare. Louisa Sanders. Cameo and
Or. Stone also ran.
Third race. furiongs: sellng-Center
Shot. 101 Clark. to 5. won: May Amelia. 1O5
'Arcibald'. s. TO l.. second: Argonaut. IS tDev-
mike. Tom Hayward. Tom Shaw. Sir Lynne
wood Miss MaZonni. Duchess Of Montebello and
Stroke also ran.
Fourth race. one mile: purse-Don Enrique 1O7
erichl, 10 /. second: The Peer ~ (Ross,. 6
TO 5. third Time. 1.45 2-5. I.eGistilla, Match
tnlla and Henry c. also ran:
II, pifth . race one mile; seliins,Slver knisht n
Sullivan. 10 1. second: Ell Picaro. 1O5 but
icr'. l.; to 8. third. Time 1.47 3-5. Figent Des-
comnets. Clitterlings, Serenade, Miss Bootless
end Street Singer also ran.
Sixth race. six furlOngs: purse-Little Sis, lob
tTaDlinl. to 5. won; Fancy. l13 Keogh,. 13
to 10. second; Joe Nealon. lis lRossl. to /.
Dance. % vropsky ~ Nike ashs %sneim % Goiden 6roie:
La ck foot and X. H. Flaherty also ran.