davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

If you are all run down Foiey's
Kidney Pills will help you, as they
strengthen the kidneys so they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion. backache. Theuma-
tism, and urinary Irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
FOley's Kidney Pills at once. w. A.
D'Alemberte, druggist and apothecary,
12l s. Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

The enteTprising burglar is reCeiv-
ing a warm reception at OcaIa IS
Smith and Wessons being the media
used by the OcaIans to express their
hospitality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

Somehow the idea is brought TO one
that the people of this happy land OF
freedom are trying to do too many
things at one time and are mighty
apt not 10 bring any one of them to a
successful conclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24
Looks for Convention.

The Index believes firmly that a
convention of the democratic party
of Florida will beecalled next year for
the purpose Of framing a platform
This does not affect the primary law
at all 1t simply tells us where we
are at and prevents scrapping in the
family. No one can reasonably OBJ
ject to this.-Lake City Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

They say the president weighs only
500 pounds now having succeeded in
reducing his er-tumtumular adipose
deposit some seven inches by siren
uous physical exercise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

Tampa has had but three days dur
ing August without a shower. At
that rate there ought TO be the wish
ed for twenty-four feet of water in
the bay in short order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

They are ''Chrissing" and '@Tomming"
each other in their correspondence
now. so doubtless the once belIicose
editors of the DeLand News and Lake
City Index have resolved to live in
fraternal amity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

THE DOORWAY OF PROSPER
TTY'S PALACE STANDS OPEN AND
PENSACOLA IS ENTERING THE
GORGEOUS HALL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24
About the Fish Taken
From Florida Waters.

That was an interesting report re-
Gently issued by the bureau of COM
MERGE and labor on the fisheries OF
Florida. The statistics covered the
year 1908 and Will prove a revelation
to many-even to FIoridians them
selves, few Of whom are likely aware
Of the full extent of the industry and
its different phases.
For instance. in the year named
nearly ten thousand men were en-
gagged in commercial fshing-9,212 is
the exact number given in the report
who employed three hundred and
twenty-seven vessels valued at $685.
ga, while the total investment in the
industry reached the large sum of So
122, $50. This investment seems to
have been warranted by the value OF
the products which amounted to So
3SS, $50.
1t is safe to say that most people
will be surprised at the enormous
catch of mullet which was over three
times the catch OF red snappers, the
former 24,716,3 300 pounds, the latter
only 7,71S,9OO. It will be especially
difficult for PensacoIians to under
stand this, for here the receipts and
shipments of snappers are far in ex-
cess of their humber competitor.
There were shipped from the state
besides, 1,4SO,8OO pounds of the de-
spised catfish, no doubt now being
consumed by connoisseurs while sail
ing under the name-and colors, too
Of prime salmon steaks, and ]. O66, 500
bushels Of oysters; while those who
are inclined to rank aIl1gators with
f1sh--which the government may do
just as it decided frogs legs to be
chicken-will be interested to know
that $4,000 hides Of the big saurfans
were sent away to be turned into
travelling bags, shoes, purses and
other articles Of beauty and useful
ness.
Altogether the report is a notable
one and tells the story of the teemfng
life that inhabits the waters which
gather about the peninsula.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

hicles will replace the horse drawn
fire engines, trucks, hospital ambu-
lances and police patrol wagons in
Washington, If the concerted effort
begun by local officials of the District
of Columbia is successful before con-
gress. To bring about the change,
the heads of the different depart
ments are including in their estimates
for the next fiscal year appropriations
for the purchase OF the motor wagons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24
No Lazy Bugs There.

No Lazy Bugs Ihere'
If IaZiness is a symptom OF the
hook worm disease, there is not 4
case of it in Kissimmee. There is
so much business being done here in
the shape of selling land to be used
for trucking purposes that our CHI
Zens haven't tine TO contract any dis
ease, especially the hook wOrm.-Kis-
simmee Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

Twill be rather amusing should
the ''harmonizer of all hearts" use
prevent negro Acknowledgement in
Maryland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

''The Jackdaw of Rheims isn't in 1t
with those aeroplanes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24
Send Them TO School.

Send Them to School.
What a splendid thing is thoughtful
kindness. People spend money on
themselves. lavishly at times. This Is
their right if they owe no mau any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

Winter Garden, like all the rest of
Florida's towns. is enjoying a building
boom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

Senator TaliaferrO has been severe
ly criticised by The Pensacola Jour
nal for voting for high tariff on paper
pulp. When it comes to pass, which
it surely will, that a large portion OF
the pulp viii be made Of Florida pine.
may not The Journal then advocate
high tariff on paper pulp?-CrystaI
River News.
Most certainly not if the demo-
cratic national platform should have
declared against it as it did in Den
Yer last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

A great barbecue and prize contest
will be held at Lake City August 2Sth,
at which Senator Fletcher will make
an address. 1t will be a red letter
day to judge by the big scarlet ad-
vertisement in the Index. It may be
a good thing that Lake City went dry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24
PosTMAsTERs ApJouRN.

Toledo, O.. Aug. 23.-The election
Of officers, selection for the place of
the next meeting and action upon the
report of the committee on resolu-
lions were the principal features OF
the closing session of the national
convention of the National Associa-
tion Of First Glass Postmasters today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

Wellman didn't reach the pole.
How strange!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

20 for more BooZers in Pensacola, -
says The Journal. This must not be
taken to indicate a shortage in the
supply of the type usually designated
by that word, for Pensacola is said
to have fair average. The Journal
refers 10 a progressive citizen who
isn't to be handicapped by such a mis-
leading title.-Tampa Tribune.
Bet there are less of the wicked
sort of bookers to the square inch in
Pensacola than there are in Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24
The Clutter Music House

is offering bargains in sample
and rented pianos-your own
terms. New organs, 75c per
week, 500. Victor and Edi-
son Photographs and rec
ords.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

WHILE FEATHERING YOUR OWN
NEST SPARE A LITTLE OF THE
DOWN FOR PENSACOLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

vision will be worth the money
DeFUniak Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

Yes, it rained and it blew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-24

MOTOR VEHICLES TO REPLACE
HORSES IN WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press
Washington, Aug. 21.-Motor We
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
CHARGERS ON SHOW
Lieutenant Johnston Talks of
His CaUaIry Horses.

Lieutenant Gordon Johnston. Sd United
States Cavalry, who arrived with his fell
low officers from Fort Riley, Kansas, on
Monday bringing with him by fast ex-
press fourteen thoroughbred chargers which
will be In competition at the National
Horse Show in Madison Square Garden
next week, was busy yesterday at the 1st
Battery, Field Artillery, armory. in West
66th street in caring for the horses after
the long railroad journey.
The armory will be the headquarters for
the officers during their stay here. When
seen yesterday Lieutenant Johnston said
that the string of horses brought here for
the show represents the first experiment of
the government in owning thoroughbreds
as chargers. The horses are four yearolds.
selected from the mounted service school
and trained by officers in the School of
Equitaton.
Lieutenant Johnston made it plain that
the string are not show horses; they were
picked out of the regular troops and turned
into the school. trained and used daily.
The government troop horse. he said, is
still unacquainted with the artificial jumps.
The officers who have arrived besides
Lieutenant Johnston are Lieutenant G NJ.
Lee 7th Cavalry; Lieutenant Eben Swift,
tr, 18th Cavalry; Lieutenant !. S. Martin,
14th Cavalry, and Second Lieutenant j. {.
Montgomery, 7th Cavalry, all stationed at
Fort Riley, Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Manual and Erasmus IN Tie
Hard Fought Game in Brooklyn Ends with Single
Touchdown to the Credit of Each Eleven.

In one of the hardest fought scholastic
gridron contests ever seen i'll greater New
York, the Erasmus Hall High School and
Manual Training High School football teams
battled to a tie at to 3. at Saratoga Park,
Broadway and Halsey street. Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon. Seven thousand en-
thusiasts enjoyed the struggle of the
schoolboy teams, and they saw one of the
most spectacular games of the interscholas-
tic season
Erasmus Hall forced the play into Man
ual territory in the early part of the fray,
and after ten minutes of gruelling work. in
which the husky Blue and Gold players
fought every inch of the ground. Nemith,
of the Buff and Blue, was pushed through
tackle for a touchdown Pandemonium
reigned. For the rest of the period E,ras-
mus tried hard to take the pigs<in across
the chalkmark again, but it was to no avail.
and the period ended with the score to o,
as Mckinney missed the try at goal rather
dismaly.
Between halves the coaches gave The
players a good lecturinS, and the rooters
of the institutions sent their battle cries
back and forth.
Manual was anxious TO retrieve the day
in the second half. and Nemith's kickoff
gave Farley n chance to make the most
sensational run of the day. He shook off
tackler after tackler. and Gamble was the
lone PLAYER between him and the line. The
feet footed Mckinney, coming from behind.
however, made a flying leap and brought
the player down on the 20-yard mark.
Here Erasmus made valiant stand, but
n crisscross double pass allowed Ferris To
run unmoested across the line for touch
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
DOUBLE JUMP FATAL.
Three Riders Go Dozen an Fast
Drag Hunt.

Hampstead, Long Island. Nov. . (speciaD.
What was probably one OF the best Elec-
tion Day drag hunts that has been held for
some years on Long Island was seen to-
day, and the high class thoroughbreds d.
vided honors with scores of large. power
full automobiles that rushed over the near
by highways to see the hunters.
Malcolm Stevenson. the master of hounds,
came a cropper when his hunter took off
too quickly at the double jump on tho
Jericho Turnpike. and III. L. Drier and Nc
Pherson Kennedy also came down a few
panels away. near the country place of
Robert Bacon. None OF the riders was In
jured.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Miss Cary and
Miss Cornelia Bryce rode exceedingly
clever hunters. and were among the first
to finish. The others were Raymond Bel
mont. Seward Cary, Louis Nelson. w. H.
Parks. II. NJ. Earle. II. Z. Drier William
c. Hayes. J. p. Grace. w. r. Grace, Doug
lass Campbell and Philip Carroll
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
NORRIS HIGH LOSES.
Commerce Uses FOr7Cdrd Pass
to Good AdTantage.

The High School of Commerce defeated
the Morris High School eleven in an in
teresting and well played football game at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. by score of
q to 0.
The Commerce team used the forward
pass to good effect. Morris High having no
adequate defence for the play Nine for
ward passes were successful, and resulted
each time in a gain of from twenty to thir
ty yards. BY this means the ball was
worked to within striking distance of the
Morris goal line, when sharp piunges car
ried II over.
Webber scored the first touchdown with
a quick dive between tackle and end, and
Hirshman. the second on a pretty run
around the end from the 12-yard mark.
In the second half Bleino and Webber
each scored a touchdown. Morris High
had one good chance to score. getting the
ball on the Commerce 25-yard line, but a
tumble proved costly. A big crowd was
on hand
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
EASY FOR CLINTON.
T0zcnsend Harris Hall Beaten
by OUer7chelming Score.

De Witt Clinton High School recorded an
overwhelming victory over the Townsend
Harris Hall eleven at American Leasue
Park yesterday fy score of S5 to 0. The
Clinton team was altogether too strong for
Townsend and the losers never had a good
chance to score. Clinton showed good
team work and went through the defence
of the Townsend Harris team easily.
For fifteen minutes after the game began
Townsend Harris played well, but col
lapse came after that. The first touchdown
was scored by Vandewater, when he was
pushed through left tackle from the 4
yard line. after the second down. Rutten-
berg scored the next one after a tumble
by Cohen of Townsend. Nandewater was
the particular star of the game, scoring
four touchdowns. Johnson gained many
yards for Clinton by his splendid punting.
kicking five goals from touchdown out OF
six.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
RAGING AT PIMLIC0
THE JUMP Il FARCE.
-Four Ont of Fire Horses Fall
an the Steeplechase.

Baltimore, Nov. 2.-The biggest crowd of
the meeting enjoyed some spirited racing
al Pimlico to-day and laughed uproariously
as the Lindstead Steeplechase degenerated
into a bowling farce. even in the face of
what might have been tragedy.
Jumping races have been popular here.
but they are fast losing caste, as the horses
do not seem able to go over the stiff course
without scattering the jockeys all over the
field In the chase to-day five horses
started, but only one finished without COM
ing TO grief at some l7rt of the journey.
Magellan managed to stand up. and that
was quite enough to give him the purse.
Usage blundered at the sixth jump and
unseated his rider: Mllwork could not get
beyond the ninth hedge, while Nestor fell
a moment later. Just when 1t looked az if
the excitement over Ruxton went
crashing down at the twelfth jump, while
Magellan came on and won by himself
Nestor and Ruxton We're remounted, and
fpished second and third. respectively,
which served to further amuse the on
lockers.
Fauntleroy. winner of the Champagne
Stakes at Belmont Park, enjoyed little
more than a good exercise gallop to win
the Walden Stakes. of $780, at one mile
Tie ran the distance IN lIe SOpd tifle OF
$40 o-5. Rosshampton fell at the start,
but his jockey was not injured.
Jugger repeated his victory over Rio
Grande iu the Maryland Club Purse, and
incidentally defeated Nethermost, the IA
Vorite, after a spirited drive.
PIMLICO SUMMARIES.
First tpu1se. $500: six furongs)-Aylrner,
~ tGoldstein). l 10 2 and out, won; Gay De
second Danceress 100 (Mcintyrel. 10 10 ]. to
and TO 3. third. Time. ia 4-5. Trudo.
Hazel Frost. The Prophet, Kenneth b. and Our
second race Cpurse, s4oo: six furlongs,- -salvoI-
atie, 120 cGoidstein). 9 tn 10, J to and ont
won. Takahira. 1i5 tReidt. B TO /. 10 . and
to 10. second Apologize. 10s Davenport. -
TO l. to l and even. third Time. 1:l2 40
Third race selling. WarvIsnd C;lub Purse: one
and three-sixteenths miles1-Jugger III Ret
tie). II to 3. to and out. won: Nethermost,
Rio Grande. 107 Grand. 13 10 > TO > and out.
third Time. 2oi 81" Mary Holland and Or
cagna also
Fourth race 0.indstead SteepIechase; purse,
! $500: about two miles)-Magean. 132 (Huple),
9 to >, 10 and out. won; Nestor. 1871 Heiderl.
! . to /. to 10 and out, second: RuXtop. 1875
| (Mr Taylor. to l. 3 TO . and out. third.
Time 4:4s IS. Millwork lost rider ninth
! fell at twelfth jump but was remounted and
finished. while Nestor also fell. but
mounted and finished
one mile,-Fauntleroy. 122 CMccahey), to 4
/ and out won: Bob 20, lie &c. Burns), 10 to ],
to 5 and to .; second: scarus; Ii2 Grand,
! 10 to /. to and to 2, third. Time. 80 IS.
/ Chiffon Queen also ran: Rosshampton fell.
Sixth tpurse. $500 selling one and one
half ,nilest-ontsrio. 100 Goldstein,; to s.
8 10 J. to / and TO =. second Chepontuc. 100
! dOavenporp. 20 to !. 10 to and 9 to /. third
ton Lackaye. Robert Cooper and Dele strome
also
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Work Being Pushed on the
MOtor Parh7c0y.

After temporary cessation of COnstruc-
ton operations on the Long Island Motor
Parkway pending the adjustment of differ
ences regarding the width of overhead
crossings at Roslyn Road and Willis ave-
nue, near East Wiiliston, work has been
resumed, and it is planned to have the
highway completed from Lake Ronkonk-
ona to Lake Success in North Hampstead,
before the end of November.
The original plan for the parkway. as
designed under the direction of William X.
Vanderbilt jr.. and his assicates, was to
build a road for the exclusive use of auto
mobiles through the centre of Long Island
from Floral Park to Riverhead, and So
100000 was guaranteed to complete tho
project. Since the inception of work how
ever many suggestions for the construction
OF connecting highways have been approved
and the contamination of work in accord
ance with the present plans will afford ac-
cess to the new road from almost every sec
ton of Queens and Long Island in which
accessibility by automobiles is a factor IN
development.
The advantage OF connecting links with
the home sections, populated since the first
map was drawn, has been favorably consid-
cred and the company has acquired a strip
of land about one hundred feet wide, ex-
tending about eight miles from Mineola TO
Port Washington. At this point connec-
tions will be made with the completed and
projected roads to Whitestone, Malba and
Flushing.
The laying of cement roadway on the
parkway has been practically completed be-
tween Riverhead and Lake Ronkonkoma, a
distance of twenty miles. The stretch of
sixteen miles between the latter point and
Bethpage will be similarly improved during
the next few months. and before this work
has been completed 1t is expected that the
city will act favorably on the plan for the
extension of the parkway to the Greensboro
Bridge, through short stretch Of Long
Island CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
DONOVAN SUCCEEDS LAKE.

Boston, Nov. Erred Lake has resigned
as manager of the Boston American League
team after a season and half as its lead
er. differences with President Taylor as to
his salary being assigned as the reason
Lake had pushed the team up while here.
and It finished third this year, beating the
New York Giants. also. in a post season
series. Patsey Donovan, formerly manager
OF the ST. Louis and Brooklyn teams in the
National League, will succeed Lake. who Is
likely. it is said, to go to the Philadelphia
Nationals Donovan was scout for the
Red Sox last season.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

down. Kinney tried hard to boot the pig
skin between the posts for what would
have been the winning point, but he missed
by foot.
The clevens fought all the harder after
that. Erasmus brought the ball TO the
ona-yard line. only to lose it on downs. and
Manual carried the play to the 10-yard
line, where Erasmus, in turn, threw back
the attack midst the frantic cries of their
supporters. AS the whistle blew ending
hostilities it was Erasmuss ball In mid
field.
Nemith punted in grand style for
schooiboy, while NJ Cassidy got off sew
eral rangy punts. Erasmus played without
its captain. Murphy, while Wendell Cas-
sidy was out of the Manual lineup
Foley. who leads the Manual warriors.
was tower of strength to his team. as
were Farley and Kinney, while Gamble.
Nemith and Callow played fast football for
Erasmus.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
WIND BROWNS SEA euLLs.

Port Townsend. Wash. Nov. "A wind
velocity SO great that sea gulls were driven
upon the waves and drowned by scores
was reported by the American schooner
Tarus Yesterday to the photographic Of
flee here On October 81, when bound to
Puget Sound from Mexico, he estimates the
velocity Of the wind ct 40 miles ~ hour.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
AUTO TRACK FOR LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov 2.-According to
an announcement made to-day. Clinton
Park, the famous old racing course for
merly operated by the Tilles-Cella syndi-
cate. will be remodelled for an automobile
course patterned after that at Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
a 100000 FOR PANAMA FAIR.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. AT a meeting
of the Panama California Exposition direc-
tors last night it was decided to raise
81 600 oo0 as tho nucleus OF fund for tho
exposition to celebrate the opening OF the
canal In 1915 Stock subscriptions to that
amount will be sold in San Diego County.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
TIGERS TIE AT SOCCER.

Montclair n. j. Nov. The Montclair
Athletic Club and the Princeton varsity
football soccer teams tied this afternoon IN
a hard fought contest on the grounds Of the
former. The score was te Z.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
CONTROLLER GAUSS FUNERAL.

Albany. Nov. 1.-The funeral OF state
Controller Charles III. Gaus will be held
at 2:3o O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at All
Saints Cathedral. The Right Rev. William
Crosswen Doane, Bishop OF Albany, VIII
o.ficiate. The controller died on Sunday
at a hunting camp In Canada and his body
arrived In Albany to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
The lineup follows:

Substitutes: Commerce-Tostman and Bernard
for Mclaughlin. Galley for Peterson. Simpson
for Walters. Morris-Carson for Haughey. Far
mum for Corbett. Touchdowns ~.
Blenio, Hirschman. Goals from touchdown
Schavel CO. Referee-Pulvermacher Umpire
Mitchell. Time OF halves-Twenty minutes
each.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
,.sz Winner. blk. c., by Sir Dixon-Nor-
sico Owner Mrs G.. E. Perrin.

SIXTH RAcE.-seliins; for maiden two-yeaI-
eA<nlSsf S4oO added. Seven furlonss. Start sood
9, ~ driying Tsme, :2sn. Winner, br. g..
by sempronius-cisra Bauer. Owner. oneek
Stable. frlo.inr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

fifIh RAcE.-selling: for tbree-yens-olds and
rpnasd which hsye not won more than one
essath. Start coed. Wea easily. Tine.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

suhstitutes-E. Walsh for S. Mccarthy. Geary
for T.. Walsh. White fer Geary. Stohlman for
Daley. Umpire-G. PhIiips. HaverforsI peferee
IT Thorpe. Columbia Head llnesman-E. J
l;lennon, Notre Dame. Time OF halvcs--wenty-
Ave minutes. Attendance. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

Referee-Dave Fults Brown. Umpire f.
lin Time of halves-25 minutes. TouchdOwns
Nentith and Ferris. substitutes Manual-C'oek
for Robb: DinGwal for Cook Julie for Bow
man: Lopez for Hart: Erasmus Falcon for
Moore: De Moya for Bslcom; Gallagher for
Gamble; Gamble Cor Hunton; Dumas for Nc
Kinney.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
The line up follows !:

Touchdowns Vandewater (D. Ruttenberg'
Wiener Goals from touchdowns- ohnston 20.
p Peferee-Ed Thorpe Manhattan. Umpire-Rop-
inson Bucknell. Time of halves-Twenty -tfFe
minutes Substtutes-De Witt Clinton: Lin.
herr for Rosa Townsend Harris: Pollaek ana
James for Cohen. Adams for Poliack' smith ior
Adams.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

THIRD RAcE-T'HE BELDAME HANDICAP;
for two-year-old alliss' Yalue. 81 800 Ys1ns Fys
l;oI2 Winner, ch- T.. by Dick Welles-
LUnttie. owner ]. B. Respess.