davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

MIX a little delol with enough warm
water TO make soft paste, smear over
the hair and leave on for a few minutes;
with warm water. Apply a little ceroi
cream or amarol lotion. BE sure and get
delol in the original one ounce package.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Personal Notes from Gotham

Son Ambassador Saturday
Of PhladephiaN Credence Given RumO Of Annie MOrgans
EngagemenM Belmont Make Stern Fight Woman Suffrage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Anthony j. Drexel jr, who married Miss
Marjorie Gould, has opened an aviation
school at New Forst, on the outskirts of
London Those who apply To learn the art
Of flying are carefully scrutnized as to
their wealth and social standing before
being admitted. No fees are charged noble
men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
TO REMOVE RLoTOREs

good blood medicine and drive them out
of the blood Make a pit OF heavy sugar
syrup. then add one ounce or sersene and
take two teaspoOnfuls three or four times
a day You'n be surprised how quickly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Although Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has
denied that his daughter. Miss Ethel is to
marry soon, nevertheless rumors are con
slant that she Is more than slightly inter
ested in James Thompson Williams IT,,
protege Of President Taft aud the son OF
the bishop OF South Carolina. Mr.. VIII
liams has visited frequently at oyster Bay
Of late and Miss Ethel always drives him
home in. her dog cart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt. who has
purchased a country seat at Jericho. L. l..
at a cost OF $4,000 from the estate OF W. c.
Parks. intends to erect there a beautiful
country home. The estate Is the third high
est on Long Island. the higher ones being
owned by Clarence II. Mackay and e u.
Morgan. who are neighbors OF Mrs Van
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
DIR. Leslie ward IS D,inu.

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Mrs Edgar H. Scott, who is spending
the summer at THE Orchards" Council
Bluffs, the home of her father, General
Dodge, has invited the board of directors
OF the Social Settlement to hold the July
meeting with her Wednesday is the day
o. the meeting,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
BELGIAN ENVOY SEES OMAHA
COunt De Buisserat Pays short Visit
ia This City with DIR. DE
I0nney,

After a days visit in Omaha and South
Omaha the Count Conrad DeBuisserat. en-
voy extraordinary of Belgium, departed on
q late train Friday night He was given a
elmer at the Rome hotel by Dr. Delaney.
lie Is making tour OF the country, visit
ing all the Belgium consuls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

The sultan of sulu is coming. 1t sounds
like a bit OF musical comedy doesn't IT,?
1t was the sultan OF sulu who offered his
hand in marriage to Miss Alice Roosevelt
when she was accompanying dhem) Sec
rotary TAFT upon his tour OF the world.
The sultan is an admrer OF American
women and he has a habit OF proposing
marriage upon half an hours acquaintance.
He is wealthy and powerful at home and
may visit at Newport This visit will
surely mean a number OF proposals II not
a couple OF engagements. II is too early
yet TO predict a marriage
lie announces that the chief object Of his
Trip abroad is to dispose OF a collection Of
pearls valued at something like s250OOO, the
proceeds from which win be devoted to
improving the condition Of his people. lie
will be accompanied by fourteen prominent
Moros. He has already sailed for India
and win make stops at several European
cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

TO the club womeh OF Nebraska the re-
cent automobile accident at York, which
resulted in the death OF w. B. Mead and
the injury Of his son. was almost per-
sonal shock, because OF their affection for
Mrs. Mead, who has for several years been
prominent in the work of the Nebraska
Federation OF women's clubs. Mrs. Mead
was the recording secretary Of the club
for two years, her term ending with the
convention last fall she, likewise was one
of NebrasSas delegates to the recenet
General Federation biennial at Cincinnati
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
The Quest for Beauty
RnMovE sUPHprLuoUs HArR
CBy MADAME MADELEINE MAREE)

you'n get rid of those observation-disclosures
ig things
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
IncurnbIc.

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Mrs. oliver Hazard Perry Belmont, the
society leader OF the suffragists, is going
TO introduce something new in the battle
for the ballot next fall, IL her enthusiasm
hasn't wsned by that time. she announced
recently that she Is going TO spend a month
this summer in England studying the meth
DDS of the militant suftragettes with a
view to rousing things up here and in
Washington.
When / come back shall advocate that
American suffragsts adopt some OF the
sterner methods" said she. NO great
fight was ever won without some violence
and. while 1t may be distasteful to some
women to take part in public hostilties,
nevertheless we can get used TO It Just as
the English women have"
From that take it that Albany and
congress will both be stormed. Maybe with
hatpin daggers. Mercy me.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

The Omaha Woman's Christian Temper
an6e union will meet at the Young
Womens Christian association Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock for a business
session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Miss Ora h. johnson, membership secre-
tary Of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION, has gone 70 ST. Paul and Minre-
spolis for a months visit. Miss Bertha
Davis, business secretary has returned to
Omaha after a months vacation spent in
western Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYSTER.
NEW YORK. July s.--(Special Dispatch
to The Bee.)-Gaspar Bacon, the son of
United States Ambassador Robert s. Bacon,
to France will be married next Saturday
at st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church,
Whitemarsh Pa, to Miss Priscilla To-
land. daughter OF Edward Dale Toland of
Philadelphia. Special trains will oe run
from this city and Philadelphia to accom-
modate the guests. Ambassador Bacon ar
rived ten days ago for the wedding He
will sail for France again in about two
weeks The Bacon oland wedding is one
of great interest. linking, as 1t does, two
wealthy and socially prominent families
The ceremony will be performed by the
rector of the church. assisted by the Rev.
Dndicott Peabody of Groton, Mass, The
bride will be attended by the Misses
Martha Bacon, only sister of the groom
who accompanied her parents over from
Europe; Frances Stokes. Julia Biddle Sal
vadora Meade, Anne lngersoll, Celia Hig-
gins, Emily Fox and Hebe Wright. After
MIR. and Mrs. Toland will give a bridal
breakfast for the guests. The Toland sum
mer residence is at Whitemarsh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

The curgew idea has returned TO Boston,
that Is a movement is now being started
by the women's clubs and societies in Bos-
ton, fayorng the revival OF the curfew
law Strong efforts are being made to
make the law a popular issue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Mrs, James q. Berryhill Of Des Moines,
la. who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Oscar b. Hills. is q we'll known club
woman, prominent in the work of the Iowa
clubs. She was the first president OF the
Iowa Federation of Clubs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Mrs Margaret II. Park, probation officer
in Brooklyn, ls giving series OF talks be-
fore women's organizations regarding her
experience in the day and night courts
Mrs. Park Is employed by the Women's
club OF Brooklyn to do probation work
among women and children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Great Britain has three newspapers aud
two maGasines devoted to the interest OF
woman suffrage Holland, Denmark, Nor
way, Germany Austria, Russia, Finland,
Iceland, France, Switzerland Bulgaria,
Hungary and Poland have one paper each,
While Belgium and Turkey have each one
womRn's magazine which advocates givins
women the ballot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Doctor, lawyer, minister, factory inspec
tor and concert singer are the five Chicago
women who compose one Of the motor car
parties. touring Illinois in the interest OF
the Votes for Women cause. Those in the
party are, by name: DR. Anna e. Blount
Mrs Catherine Waugh Mccullough, Rev.
Kate Hughes. Miss Helen Nj. Todd, Miss
Jennie johnson.
Short talks are given by everymember
Of the company at each stopping place.
Dr. Blount introduces the subject giving
q general outline Of the movement and the
general status Of the campaign touching
upon the efforts OF the English women,
Mrs. Mccullough tells OF the laws to be
seined through suffrage Miss Todd shows
what the working women will gain. and
Miss johnson not only gives short talks on
her experience IN Colorado, but sings
groups OF suffrage songs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Little credence is paid here to the rumors
which bob up from time to time in Europe
over proposed matrimonial alliances for
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter OF j. Pier
pont Morgan. The latest report has it that
Miss Morgan is much interested in Don
Jaime, son OF the late Don Carlos, pre-
tender to the Spanish throne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Mrs. H. Nick. Twombly and her daughter
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly, have gone
to Newport for the summer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

], Pierpont Morgan will spend the sum
mer at his palatial summer residence at
Graves Point, Newport. Mr.. Morgans pri-
yate yacht, the Corsair, will be used for
many cruises along the Atlantic coast and
Long Island Sound during the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
"bLINCUMITE" SETS
NEW STYLE IN TOGS
e. DupIessis BeyIard EschewS
Golf and Polo for the De-
lights of Bicycling

E. Duplessis Beylard. former czar of
San Francisco coach whips. Burlingame
clubman, French scholar and flossiest
dresser of the crowd, has originated a
Ratty cycling costume sight of
which has caused the bucks and blades
of Burlingame to gasp with concern.
Attired in a small cap. brown
corduroy jacket and waistcoat, trousers
to match frock coat, and patent
leather boots with gray spats, he has
been seen on his bicycle, wheeling si-
lently along the county road or fitting
through the city streets in the cold of
recent mornings.
Bey1ard plays neither polo nor golf,
but is none the less fond of outdoor
life. His career as a poloist ended
some seasons ago. his departure from
the field being marked by a fisticuffs
encounter with pampered favorite of
fortune. Even at that time, embon-
point threatened. Now it has fulfilled
its threat, and Beylard will have to
remove unwelcome curves from the
front elevation of his frame, if again
he expects to gallop into a polo game.
That golf does not compare with
cycling is the indubitable belief of
Beylard. Consequently he has acquired
this fad of his own, which he prac-
tices assiduously Those who have
passed him frisking along the country
roads declare that he looks delight
fully care free and boyish in his natty
riding togs. Hardly a day passes with
out finding him in the saddle bound
for a spin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Football Teams Ready for
POSt-SeaSOn Game

The football teams representing the
Brooklyn and Yosemite clubs have fin
ished their practice and are now resting
up for their game on the Presidio ath-
letic grounds Sunday morning.
This figures TO be close game. The
Brooklyns beat san Anselmo 10 to 0,
while the Yosemites beat them Is TO O..
Antioch also went down to defeat be-
fore each Of the teams. The Brooklyns
score was 1915 and the Yosemites had
the long end of a SO score. 1t shows
that, although the Yosemites are heav-
ier there is very little difference in the
class Of game put up by the two elev-
ems.
Thiel last years crack fullback. is
again in his old position with the Yo-
semites.
AT a meeting of the managers Of the
two elevens, it was agreed to penalize
the offending side 10 yards avery time
il delayed the game unnecessarily. This
is 10 do away with Grabbing" an un-
pleasant feature that has characterized
many games in the past, especially high
school ones.
The
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
CARDINAL BASEBALL
SQUAD PROMISING
Sevenfy-fve Swaffers, Mostly
Veterans, Sign Register for
Spring Tryonf
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 1S.-
The call for the baseballmen has been
well. answered. 75 men having signed
up SO far These are composed prin-
cipally of veterans, there being only
two men new to the game among the
number The first practice of the sea-
son is to be held next Saturday. Fol
lowing is the list of those who have
signed the register:
1905. McGregor OF Benicia.
191o-R. II. Brown of Duarte. NJ. B. Carson Of
Palo Alto, A. f. Cook of Santa Barbara, A. f
Ehrhorn of San Francisco: +. S. Evenden OF
McMinnvlle Ore; c. f. Ganong Of Oregon City,
dan of Stanford university. II. Mann of San
Francisco. r. c. McFaden of Fullerton. NJ. NJ.
Mitchell Of Los Angeles. NJ. G. Parsons: j. Fl.
Polhemus Of Portland Ore; II. Rtugstein Of
Oakland, B. W. upson of Sacramento.
l911-B. L. Ball of Los Angeles, f. L. Ford
Of Redands G. Hewitt Of Tncoma, J. j. Jones
St John of Benicia. e. A. Swigart of San Fran
cisco. g r. Tallant Of Santa Barbara, I. Tiede-
a. Waterman Of San Francisco, Il. c. WoOdcock
of Portland.
1e12-w. c. Collins of San Rafael, A. NJ.
Donovan of Santa Clara, NJ. Enderle Of SAINTS
Los Angeles, A. o, Gragg of San Luis 0bispo.
c. H. Hayes of Los Angeles. NJ. b. Henshaw of
POMONA =. ID. hennedy OF Honolulu, ". Is.
Lantz of Cotton, c. l.. Moore of Monterey, NJ.
0Bear of ST Louis. Mo-. r. f. Sbarboro of San
Francisco: e. II. Shattuck of Alameda r. 81.
Soper of Palo Alto, D. H. Thomas of Santa Ana.
]. W. vickers of Los Angeles. p. Ward Of San
Diego, C. Whitney of Santa Ana, L. F. Wilfeson
Of Tacoma.
1913-A. W. Ambrose of Lodi. A. H. Baker Of
Stevens Point. Wis; J. Barrett OF Bellevue. Pa.
c. Il. Beecher of Monroyia. II. Beeger of Red
wood City. H. C. Boyd Of San Francisco, l.. Cass
OF Los Angeles L. Childs of Redlands. o. V.
Collins of Santa Cruz. c. r. Dunham of West
Newton. Mass; S. II. Ellis Jr. of La Canada. A.
HagermanSof Los Angeles. G.. Hilby OF, Monterey
J. Hughes of Portland. ore. J. II. Jack of Aft.
Carroll H.: T. Levy of san Francisco. Fl. l..
Loud of Pomona. J. ii. Mathews of Eureka. 5.
l.. Mitchell of Los Angeles. II. II. McNealey of
Los Angeles. L. b. .Murlin of Long Beach. II.
0hlaudt of San Francisco. L. II. Stanton OF Los
Angeles, A. C.. Summerheld of San Francisco,
F. W. Treacy OF Helena. {. NJ Vrang Of San
Rafael, q. d. Worswick of San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Thursday, January 10. 1910:
ANGELI-SIAII-Alf Angeli, 27 81 Belcher
ST. and Assuntina Simi, q, e2l Mission road.
BAUMAN- -SEELIGS0HN-Max Bauman. 81.
New York, and Helen Seeligsohn, 81, Hotel
Richelieu
ER-ZANDELL-Jack Renner "a, 1851
Laguna ST., and Olive NJ. Zandell, "a, 1855
Sutter st.
DELLA BIDIo - CARRETTI-sebastian Del
la Bdio. 25, and Griselda GARRETT, %, both
of 922 North Point st.
-PESCHEL,-John Evets, 26, and Mag
gle Peschel %, both of $50 San Bruno ave
EY-KING-Spurgeon S. Fair, 81.
New Orleans, and Elsa C. Bradley King 20.
1874 Pacific ave.
La RUE-HARTUNG-John A. La Rue. %.
Newark. n. j., and Nellie Hartung, 23, Ma
comb, Ill.
MARCKLEY- -STEWART--CIaudius A. NIarck-
ley, 2i, 1884 Nineteenth ST. and Minnie
Stewart, Is, 1362D Valencia st.
PEARSON-RooP-Albe Pearson. 81. San
Francisco and Hazel L. Roop 90 Santa Cruz.
TAKAYAMA-MY YAZAKI-Hichnojiyo Takav
anna. 80. aud Yone Myazaki, rs, both of
Mountain View.
TOBIAS--TAYLOR-C1ar X. Tobias. 90 71s
Golden Gate ave-, and Jessie L. Taylor, "a
ia Lilly ave.
ToNKowLCH-PIROvIC - Martin Tonkowjch
AZ, Pacific St, and Katica- Pirovic. 20. i035
Washington st.
AD-C0NwAY-Samuel r. white.
head Jr., %, 214 Steiner ST. and Norine I
Conway, Is, III Steiner st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
MOIORCYCIISTST TO
ORGANIZE CLUB
Enthusiasts Plan Series of
Tours and Lectures i'm In
feresf of the Sport

It looks as if there is going to be a
When the two wheeled power steed first
made its appearance in San Francisco
it was taken up with some enthusiasm
but somehow it did not develop as it
was expected it would. The earlier
machines did not have the power or
speed that those of the present day
have nor did they stand UP to the grind
as they do now.
One great objection to the motor
cycle has been that the noise it makes
is disagreeable. A person with any
amount of self-respect did not care
to ride a machine which reminded one
of a sham battle coming up the street
The public now knows that this is
not a necessity. The noise is merely
an open exhaust. which is usually
the work of rider who is desirous
of attention These are becoming
fewer and would disappear altogether
if the police department insisted on
the law being carried out.
A number of enthusiasts met this
week to consider plan to interest the
public in motorcycles and also give
the owners an organization which
would help them The plan is the
formation of a touring club--a club
that will have for its one object the
increasing of the interest in touring.
There is to be no clubhouse, but only
a headquarters, where members may
go to get all the desired information
considering the tours that it is possible
to take out of San Francisco.
There will be but one meeting a
year and that will be to hear annual
reports and elect officers. These Off
GERS will meet once a month.
1t is also planned to issue bulletins
once a week during the summer con-
cerning the conditions of the roads.
These will be sent out in such form
that they can be filed in the tour book
which each member will receive when
he is elected to membership.
Once month there is to be a club
run. A pleasant place will be picked
out and the members will be requested
to rendezvous at that point at a stated
time Next winter it is planned to
have monthly lectures at some public
hall, where members and all who are
interested in the motorcycle may be
able to attend The assistance of the
cycle trade on this side of the bay and
also in Oakland will be invited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
PLAINTIFF TESTIFIES
AGAINST EDMUND BURKE
Barclay MCGOWAN Accuses At
torney of Defrauding Him

Barclay MCGOWAN. whom Edmund
Burke is accused of having defrauded
of $50, was the only witness called in
the trial of Burke yesterday in Judge
Cabaniss court.
The defendant is charged with hav-
ing obtained $50 from MCGOWAN by
falsely asserting that he had paid that
sum for an abstract of title to certain
oil lands
1t was testified by MCGOWAN that he
entered into an arrangement with
Burke whereby the latter agreed TO
search for oil lands in the CoaIinga
country MCGOWAN. on his part under
taking to finance the project to the ex-
tent of $500. besides paying for the alb
stract of title to any land located.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

erick Raabe. dearly beloved father of Henry
Freddie and David Raahe, Mrs. \. shear. Mrs
OF Germany. aged 60 years
The funeral will take plse" in Sacramento
Saturday at 10 a.
SCoTT-In Berkeley January L. 1910 Arthur
H.. dearly beloved husband OF Mary :. Scott.
and father OF James s. Mary E.. Margaret r..
scott native Of Scotland aged 10 years 5
months and &c days.
Friends and aequaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
Saturday. January II. 1910. at o'clock
p m. at bis late home. 1919 Henry street.
berkeley. Interment Sunset View cemetery.
STEIN-In this city. January II. 1910. Robert
H.. beloved husband Of Mary stein. snd lov
ing father of May Stein and Mrs. Tresea Tetr
and the late Mrs. Bernsrdin Foran- native %
4. SeFoanG O. 3. v. 4 mem0eF OF 'n'S i''se NO. =
The funeral will take place today CFri-
from the parlOrs Of McASoy & o'Hsra. 22si
Market street near Fifteenth. thence to ST.
James church. where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose OF his soul.
commencing at 9:45 a. m Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
THAYER-Iu Los Angeles. Cal. January 8.
SecOr- Mrs. 5. A. Bolts. Mrs f. H. Stikemanu
and Mrs. r. l.. Taylor. a native OF Boston,
Mass, aged 81 years and 1 month
THoMPsoN-In this. city, January II. 1910. at
W Thompson. a native OF England. aged -
years,
VIGNAU-fn this city. January II. 1910, Ce-
lestine. beloved sister OF Mrs. Claire Meniou.
and aunt Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter MsnjOu and
Mrs g. Henrioulle, native Of France, aged
81 years
Friends and acquaintaDces respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Fri-
day., at a. m. from the pariors of Mona
han & Co., 1904 Guerrero street corner OF
Twenty fifth. thence 10 st. Johns church
where requiem high mass will be cele-
brated for the repose OF her SOUL commencing
at $50 a. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
Benjamin f. West. a native OF Illinois, aged
AZ years member Of the Varnishers' and
Polishers' local union No 1874
Friends. acquaintance and officers and mem
bers OF Varnishers and Polishers' local uuion
No 1S4 respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today friday. at II o'clock
a M, from the parlors OF McGinn Brothers
1926 Eddy street. Interment Mount Olivet
cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Tampa Results

TAMPA Jan. l3--The feature today wal
tHe fourth in which Cloisteress and Warner
t-ri~p-eIi went the eutire distance neck aud neck
s.risneu being able push his nose in front ~
r.r wi-c. The disappointment Of the day was
Joseph Nozer. who was backed from even money
-. ls to 80. lie broke down after going half
Summary
Frsf usce fvo furlongs selIing-Uralla r.
vou- Csrrine Apntour, 10 ]. second; Ton
selcv. 20 j third. Time. ] :07 S-5.
second race five and half furlongE-Dredger
T. won; Dr. Young. TO >. second; Sonoms
f'rI. 10 Z third. Time. I:14
Third race. i've and 3 half fnrlongs. selling
N.bul0us. 3 10 J. won: Lucky Mate. 10 /
second. Sorrel Ton. 10 .. third. Time. lib.
Fourth race. I'VE furlongs, selling-WarneI
t-r.swcll. 10 i. won; Cloisteress. ? 10 . sec.
and; Joseph Mozer, l3 10 20, third. Time. I;0=.
FIFTH race. six furlongs. selling-Autumn Girl
O. tc 2. won; Rebel Queen, TO !, second; lea
al. 4 io = third. Time. 1913
sixth race. six furlonRs. selling-Pfrate Diana
h fo 3. won; May Jene. Is to 1 second; Neckiet,
Fro J. third Time. 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE Jan 13.-John Grifen SET
ur a new track record this afternoon when he
Eve fuIl0ngs la 20 3D. The surprise OF the
day WAS 81 the nth. when Robin Grey. at 5 to /.
beat the heavily played TO favorite, Ethon.
Results.
FIRST race three furlongs, pu1se-Dell to 5.
WON Clay. % ]. secOnds Old Squaw, II 10 1,
1hird. Time. .36
second race six furlongs. selling-Anavey II
10 20, won; Miss Sly, 10. 10 /. second; Lotta
creed. 1S - >. third. Time. I:13 3-5.
Third race. six fuylongs, seliing-Anna 7.
snbeimer y to 1. third. Time 1913 4-s
?, Fourth race. sve furlongs, hsBdicap-John
fsiocu. 10 l. won psntou6e. 90 s. second.
BooTer Red. 3 TO J. tbrd. Tine, 80 3-5.
Fifth race. seven furiongs- Seiling-Robin
GREY : 70 I. won; Etbon. > - = second: POGO
inoke. 10 80 j. third. Time .27
SIKH race. one and sixteenth miles Rose
lHrE IT. 80 q :. weH ReiievieU. - TO ? second:
Harry Scott. 10 ], third. lime I.J6 ss-5