davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
TWO MEN KILLED BY
 MASKED ROBBERS

Hudson, N. Y, September s.-Masked men sprang out of the bushes alongside lonely lane this afternoon, held up Dent Fowler, paymaster of the Atlas Brick company, and his negro driver shot the driver dead. wounded Fowler mortally. and made off with chest of pay envelopes containing s5oOO. George Ragsdale, the driver, died instantly; his head was shattered by two A calibre trusted employe. Fowler was wound ed over the heart and died without ever regaining full consciousness. He was -2l years of age, son of Everett Fowler of Haverstraw, N. Y.
 The robbers escaped.
 Saturday is payday at the yards of the Atlas Brick company and according to custom young Fowler called at New burgh bank for his pay money, sorted il out into the proper amounts, pocketed the envelopes, took a train for this town where he was met at the station and started to drive back to the yard, half a mile out of town on the banks of the Hudson river. He went armed, as pay masters do, and for Further protection took with him Ragsdale, who was stable boss at the yards. It was raining and they rode with the buggy top up, the boot we'll raised in front, and their heads far back in the hood. That made 1t easy for the robbers.
 Just what happened when the hold-ur came will never be known until the mur- derers are caught and confess. Fowler died before he could utter more than a few unintelligible words.
 T& d. tod fc eff ernoon that the murderers got s15,000 and $750O but advices from Newburgh, where the money was drawn, place the amount at $5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
FIGURES SHOWN BY
 PETERSEN REPORT

The annual report of Auditor Petersen, completed yesterday, shows that for the year ending June 30 the aggregate re- ceipts of the city of Birmingham were s1, ,72s, ,13s, as compared to $S44,5S4.20 the year previous, showing an increase of nearly s1,000,oo0.
 The disbursements were s933 4s3So, an increase over the year previous of $637,- 900. ..t-..t
 Following are some of the other features of the report: | Real and personal tax collections in I91o fiscal year, amounted to s441, 1859 .3s.
 Real and personal tax in 1909, hscal year. amounted to s341,079.3S.
 Licenses collected for the fiscal year ending in June, 1910, amounted to sSS1,- b9l.50.
 Licenses collected during the fiscal year ending in June, 1909, amounted to $27O,- B64 .63.
 Fines from recorders court during fis- cal year ending in June, 1910, amounted to $53, ,O22 .15
 Fines in recorders court during pre- vious fiscal year, $36,232 .61.
 Departmental revenue for 19o9-191O, fis- cal year, amounted to $e0,S71.1s.
 Departmental revenue for fiscal year, f9os-igo9, amounted to s43.363.s5.
 Ordinary revenue, which includes reve- nue from real and personal tax, license collections recorders court fines, inter- est on deposits, franchise and service privileges and departmental revenue for the fiscal year, 19Os-191O, amounted to sSs7, ,O3s. .62.
 Ordinary revenue for fiscal year, 19OS- 1909. amounted to $694.505.22.
 Moneys turned over to Birmingham by municipalities annexed January l, lslo' amounted to S,660.62.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
 REACHES ST. PAUL

deposed chief forester, was one of the early arrivals in connection with the na- tional conservation congress, which begins here Monday.
 Although besieged by newspaper men as soon as he arrived, there was but one subject on which he would speak freely. That was the appointment of Joseph A. Holmes as director of the new bureau of mines.
 Its an admirable appointment" said Mir Pinchot. Holmes is obviously the bests man in this country for that piece of work, and his selection for that post undoubtedly will be received with satis- faction not only by mining interests. but by the country at large"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
DARIUS GREENS
 DREAM IS TRUE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

He drove his machine to its tent under its own power along the ground like an automobile, which is an unusual feat.
 Glenn H. Curtiss then made a circuit of the one and three-quarters mile course in minutes and AZ 2-5 seconds.
 When most of the crowd had gone home Grahame- White in his beautiful gull like Bleriot monoplane, made three cir cults of the course in minutes and 51 sec onds the best speed flight of the day.
 There are 15 aeroplanes on the field, in- cluding the triplare, owned by A. V. Roe, the Englishman. It Is expected they will all be in flight on Monday. Tomorrow there will be no Nxing in deference to the request of Prof. A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
ENFORCEMENT OF PROHIBITION LAW PROMISES TO BE MOST LIVE LY TOPIC FOR DIsCUssIoN-sEs- SION WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Dext wednesday the Birmingham po- lice commission will again come to life and hold a meeting after lapse Of nearly six months. It promises to be one Of the liveliest of the lively, a reminder ot old days, when the police department was on the gridiron all the time.
 Commissioner Carl Seals has returned to the city and yesterday had a con . ference with Commissioner r. B. Yeld- ing over the situation as it now stands in Birmingham. MT. Yielding has previous ly expressed himself that 1t is time for au awakening along the line of more rigid enforcement of the prohibition laws.
 It is believed that something will hap pen, that orders will be issued, and plans set on foot.
 In fact 1t has been so long since the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
THOUSANDS DIE
 FROM CHOLERA

St. Petersburg September 3.-Since the outbreak of the epidemic this year 133,- 60l cases of cholera, with 64,40 deaths in Russia, have been officially reported
 The scourge however, is lessening. Re- turns to the sanitary bureau for the week ending August 27 show total of 12,51O new cases with 6375 deaths. This is a marked falling off in the number of vic tims from the week preceding.
 Only in Voronezh has there been a mo- table increase. The figures there are sol deaths against 363 in the week before
 In St. Petersburg today there were 4S new cases. "A deaths and 64) suspected cases in the hospitals.
 The local figures for the present week are 427 new cases and 166 deaths. againsi 435 new cases and IFS deaths last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Jury Disngrees

Huntington, W. Va, September B. The jury in the case of Charles Cly- burn, the negro on trial charged with murder of Harry Withnow, disagreed today and were discharged. Imme- diately Clybnrn and John Wayne, the negro accused of murdering Mrs. John A. Tiff of Quinnement, were removed to the state penitentiary at Mounds vile for safe keeping. The troops which have been here since last Mon day night to prevent rioting will leave tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
TAFT, STARTS ON sTN
 TRIP TO ST. PAUL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

voice, and the President joined in the laughter.
 gle speech, but on very important sub ject--that of conservation. You in Spring field are not immediately interested in conservation, but l know that you will agree with me that all tht.t is left oi the public domain should be kept for the public Food and for the benefit of the greatest number of people, This sentiment was received with cheers and there were more cheers when the
 President said he was going to do his ut most to bring about greater economy IT the conduct of government affairs at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
Notice

Notice is hereby given that Mir. F. Johansen Is no longer connected with our business. In the future the land- scape features of 1t will be managed by MT E. Kohlenberg.
 BIRMINGHAM LANDSCAPE AND
 NURSERY co.
 Bell phone 479k s-4-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION CINCINNATI, OHIO
 VIA
|k Iy|[Sl|

Round Trip, August 28 to September s4. Tickets good for 10 days. e1B.2O.
 Round Trip, August 24 to September "A. Tickets limited to September 29, ao. .0O. P. SID JONES, D. P. A., Both Phones 977. Birmingham. Ala
 a-21-1m-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
FATAL LEGATE
 AT MONTREAL

Montreal, Quebec, September 3.-Busi- ness was suspended here today and all the city turned out into the streets, un- deterred by pouring rain, to welcome Cardinal Vanutelli. papal legate to the Eucharistic congress, which will open here next Monday, and close the follow ing Sunday.
 His ship, the government tender Lady Grey, was due at o'clock but did not arrive until 4:30.
 The initial ceremonies at the dock were temporary canopy sheltered the guest of honor and the committee. At the city hall the mayor delivered his address of welcome and the cardinal replied in French.
 In his drive from the dock to the city hall he rode between solid walls of cheer ing French and Irish Canadians. stand ing in his carriage for most of the way, scattering blessings right and left.
 The cardinals reply to the mayor was warm tribute to Canada and to the Catholic immigrants who had brought with them the faith of their fathers and had chung to 1t as their rich heirloom. He realized that the regal reception acc corded him was not for himself. but for the holy father, whom he represented. At the close of the ceremony at the city hall the cardinal was driven to the residence of Monsignor Bruchesi, arch bishop of Montreal, whose guest he will be during the congress. Cardinal Logue. primate of Ireland and Archbishop of Armagh. will preside to- morrow in the services at St. Patrick | church, which is known ass the Irish ca thedral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
federal Court Opens Tomorrow

The United State court both criminal and civil. will be opened and the grand jury and petit jury will be organized to- morrow in the government building for the fall term. The machinery of the court will, however, not begin its work until Tuesday as tomorrow is legal holiday. The criminal docket will not re- quirs very long in trials. but the civil docket is charged with great many very important cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
F erd Marx Store
Ten r fetching Specials!

House Dresses $1.50, Were up to
 $1o Made of sheer lawn and ging- hams, all this seasons best styles. Final cut $1.50. Women's Shirts
 98c Special Made of French madras and sheer linenes. stiff col lar and cuffs, pocket pearl button trimmed.
 Holland Linen
 19c Worth 25c Pure Holland Linen, good weight, 36 inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
F erd Marx Store
Alarms 6ec
 Worth $1.oo


 School girls
 guaranteed
 Alarm Clocks full nickel regular size. i
 Flaxon Cloth f2Lac Worth 25c Genuine Flaxon Cloth, in lengths of 1 to 10 yards plain, checks and stripes. Women's Gowns ssc, Worth $1.5o Made of fine quality cambric or nainsook, V. neck and chem ise style, em- broidery trim med, generously made.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21

Gtqentbitmsr.
W aDbsrr2r 6auuabL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21
9apItes Gineisnaer gDisbIat SOntaa 2l nedrs 1910.
,,TurfeitcS" Ga mb-@erfGnfe.
SipifOueu, etc.
aitr. @srtb. Sienera
9o. RpHici.

mtlesrs, mshi. @ariap Qit.
go yub horbi. ben aatIs
eers fiiol. 2iuis. .........,. 49,.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08
american Trust e Savings
4 National Rank Chico % -

$13, 10000 payable ..-- s...
by School District No. 49, :.@ s
of s,s15.oo ~.*.@ 49,.
Net s. TOR Of So, Of
= and s" E. Ss. q dss ss|.,s
'3 ';s:s ' ss
on @ %es*
The auditors Pubic ana ns
Capt Theo had open
bonds to the extent Of 12sooooo had
looked the matter up and reported by detailed wttn statement
men presented the board
the board that night and now appears as original matter the
and honor
@ eTf n OF and IS
The s *ss:% % Ss.sss
4 s to sa Or hsssfs
::: $s
u
e sss n W. report n tn; 5
%:" Ss:1 the
s: s @
e'':ss s s the Of @
% St 2s s e 81 fol- s
n 9 NOV not 4sespsa for sf ss: IN
R @ re lies
to nor % s s e e:
o sa s s
% % % ass sr IL s:ss
a5s the of an
% ion
s General Of the
ss '
No Resolution
ssts s w .:
At lad S s s
on the ia' No Of @
ANSWER: Many of the statements
an utter lack of open-mndedne
County Examiner Many that
false others contain slurs
positively anderous and oeous As has been previously explained
the intended
ing Capt meddlng district public
official employed not worthy
the confidence o. any
reorganization in March, 1902 not bill
O. K OF majority Of the
finance
the old board committee no
majority vote of the board The
livery absolutely and was inserted for the
slur Bills by
the city aators the
buildings fuel delivered painting repairs
definitely Virginia where the materials
a. done elsewhere in appears
to be total responsibility handling
careless statement made
and the other that BY
ployes testimony
every
employe
out written complaint by
Mr. Wasgatt that certain occasion
Nc s e
books that
!.
year. 1865, by Treasurer's
Balance forward 1,41644l
July II 1905. Cash hand 6,34s66I
ON 81
rom 0OOO00
1905 Cash County "a 565
1906, Cash County Treasurer.
49,
July 3 1906, $s1.7178sI
8. sss,4s1.s AL
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08
lesentinu Page -
- ZONES ~ Reader 800
'..13.o.oIjl....
.'sss--si,.' 50 = :,
$4l6.oIo,..
z 3. 20. 9 2. :. q

Cont. 4 ooS
Ihis bill bears the following number Ink sur-
n,ad circle fas daxn e which
unknoWn No one has k said bin.
Voucher No .1e6s Issued June 8, 19os, Atlas
= bin dated 1908. name
.ayee Bliss supt care Board OF Education, Virgins.
S. doz: 1876 Hercules covers. ss25 8. .;14ss
1-12 1885 Hercules filters "a !: 1. LIS
$3.50
Notone has o. KID approved z*s ~
Voucher NO. 1871. issued June q 1909 W. w.
payment Board Of EDUCATION virginia ,tinn
rendered to Snpt Lafayette Bliss,
80 diplomas No 8, Special. art parchment,)
Modern Engish course.-Full htho ...~
rs diplomas, No. Is, Special,
Latin *6cenee Course-Full ntho..
Same notation at bottom Of at Item ~
except that number ISL" Is used. No or
approved said bill ~,
been in to introduce report that
following number by circle drawn in ink
purpose Of which is unknown. Isn't that myser
and calculated to raise the And the caba
number 1885, Surrounded by the next item and
cryptoeram 'l61 surrounded
cent (Which by page the
wherein the bill coped supposed at the deadly
yates sometimes INDUCED in by higher However m
" ne KIND s to be found vicinity since does mt
ana hence the excusable the co,
Examiner" - - 1''o1 . Nou
t1 In payment of the bills 49, O-A''''''@ Ao'
June o. 19OS-Statenlent of money advance bv T. NJ
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

= = - - = e Z, -55s<.s
July II 1905,
Aug. 1906,
Nov y 1 sos i
Dec &c 1905
Apr. !. 1906,
June Is ! sos
APP. - ~ 6,
June 10 1906.
July ). ! sos
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

5, lbe Ioerd 81 lo...
sna g, School pial Mime
Sc ned q ~ 90 $4,000
per snonth heretofore Voted per
-
N * Coffman, that above resolution adopted
Moore Goffman J az sFleaning Mr.
Chairman n. "a. Homer
Adopted August It'll, 1909 Approved August tn 1909
1test: n. "a.
!! JIG Flemang CLERK
ANSWER: The above marked and
purporing Copy 81 minutes of the school
book. $500
/.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

49, be sur itS
1872 5S Supplies S s''"'e o's' PURPOSES $3.50
100. books Should be Library
ss4 seh School snp p Should be Library books 1224
l245 school Supplies" $3.50
::$$::
Should be Text books. 1000 12o.5o
sosS
1915 suppnss Library books 11os4
1s4a sc3oo supplies" Should be Text books 1850
sss :1s 1855 ssss
Soe
s$
7s Hs's sso +
SUPPLIES. be Text
repess
writer's since many Of the corrections not well founded
proper ai.seatsR 81 an
counts Exhibit herewith attached . - -
Part Board July 1903
" ,n,a,..S super int md 1sts., onee
Chairman c. C. Butler called the meeting to oe e ana the
ooT paF P d R1 answered ans s the roll = call;
Fleming, A Tia Z - - eon nA
per each carried ana
*-:. Moved to adjourn-carrted. 3,
meeting held August = 1908
independent District |
virginia MIMI Aug Is 1908. #..,
Chairman Butler absent \. 4. HOMER, Clerk called the
Director Guy r Moore PROT elected tom.
ass Moore Ao absent !! &
::
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

=s It is given out with more or lees
Authenticity that sour Mr. Miller is
to have. q 5democ ratio opponent in
the personsof prominent Duluth
ian. In which case the odds will be
placed on the democrat.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

IN the recent fight for prohibition
in Michigan the upper peninsula.
counties went wet, while nineteen
counties below the. straits voted the
saloon out Of existence, 7s Il *
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

CHISHOLM merchants have signed
an agreement to close at noon on
Sundays. Always supposed there.
was state law regulating Sunday
opening. S. :. |
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

OVER at Hibbing there will be an
opportunity for Congressman Mil
Ter to recommend a successory-to
Postmaster Atkinson shortly. On
ly man we ever heard of who really
wanted a 2post-office. was certain
VirEinian-and the closest he ever
came.to landing was to receive a
promise, maybe.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

placed on the democrat. .
< ALDERMAN SHARTEL, of Duluth,
wants the copper stock brokers of
the Zenith City regulated by ordin.
ance. If the ordinance will deal
strictly with the truth and veracity
of:statements made by the brokers
while seeking suckers, it should be
passed. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-08

: = q r.
balance on hand, July 10th, 1908. $50.
Note: Treasurer's annual report conforms above
statement of Receipts and Disbursements shown
Record Book covering period from Juy 18TH 1909 to No
both said dates included
RECEIPTS
July 16, 1909 Balance forward. S. .
Sept 13, 1909, Cash from County Treasurer &c
Nov -, 1909, Cash from County Treasurer. 7.s37.oo
Nov. 20, 1909, Cash. Bell, lyric Chapman Is. 200
Total receipts -. s. @ss4 ..
DISBURSEMENTS.
Teachers wages IS. s,688.0o
Fuel ~. 67t.77
School supplies 1,981.z0
Repairs 9. S. 3353.99
New School Houses. IS. !. 8. 10zS4.11
School sites =. S. 100000
49, Bonds 40O0.0o
Interest on Bonds. Sc .1,645.66
Library Books =. =, fiji
Text Books &. 81. s. zOI6.71
Furniture and apparatus 81. 339.17
ss yanltoIs wages 1,09e.44
Oeher purposes 4,5e6.47s
Belanee hand, nos. 1oti. 1909. 8.
tCcntinusd o. Psge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
Camp Not in Favor of the
Long Fling.
OFFERS FOOTBALL SUGGESTIONS
Great Authority on GridirOn Sport
Sends Suggestions for Trials in
District Saturday, When School
Teams VIII Work Out Proposed
Changes-Open Game Advocated.
Mr.. CAMPS SUGGESTIONS
FOR DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TESTS SATURDAY

F1Bt-Msks the entire width Of the sCrim-
mage line Only ten yards, allowing no man
Of side on Ofene Apd only one man on
aide Of Gefsnse To line up outside line
dawn parallel 10 the side line and i've
yards from the point where the ball IS put
In play unless the bah Is 30 pear the side
line as 10 force him over on the other side.
Second-l0t all the other rules stay the
same. except permit the quarter back 70
cross The line Of scTin,msge anywhere and
the forward pGsSslot To Cross the line Of
scrimmage. but made only behind It and
any one eligible 10 get the forward pass
after It strikes the ground.
Thinl-Nlaks the distance 20 be gained
fifteen yards In three downs until the
twenty-five yard is reached, ten yards fuT
the next three downs, ard five yards there
after.
Fourth-After trying this, Il the attack
seems too weak, let one man Of the side in
possession Of tie hall line Up anywhere ont
side this tenyard limit, and il still further
increases are desired. let any rlB made b.
man crossing the line Ct scrimmAge At a
point outside ten yards from the oentsT be
doubled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-OnefOurth of a mile. Edna Col
bns los (ObeTtl 90 to !. WOni Isabel Case liz But
welD. TO TO- second; RoseburG H. 10 (Hannon)
50 TO l, third. Time, OF 3-5. Rash, Lady Apple.
Chess. Carsize love Cure. Merry Lad. Bauslar.
Bess Fitzhugh. Miss Helene, and Mud Hen also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Strike Ont los
lButwelD, TO %. won; Sand1iper, 102 Cans
10 to J. second AlencOn. l02 (Fain), Is to /.
third. Time. Ills S-5 Mazart, Enlist and Tony
b. also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. Frank Purcell. 10
Powers, % /. Won; AnaVeTy, III Red. q
second: Amoret 100 king TO l. third. Tine.
lis 25 Billiard Ball. Milton B.. Lothario. Sticker.
Crossover Indian Maid, Dress Parade, and Intiec-
ton also ran
FOURTH RACE-FIve furleugs. Jack Atkin, I3a
Butwell. to q. won; John Griffon 125 (NicoI
10 l. second Booger Red I'D (Gans), 5 TO /.
third Time O59. Three starters
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile. High Range l07 but
wellf, Is to 5. won; Camel lG2 (Hannou), 3 TO l.
second; osorine, los Powers, l6 to s. third. Time
lao l-5 DR.. Barley st. Joseph Otlo, c. W
Burt. and skye also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and onesixteenth miles
stcueman. 1Os (Trozlerl, ID to 5, won; Jack Baker
50 HSinl. Is 70 /. second; 0berun, 100 (ButwelD
70 :. third. Time. la 25. Malediction, Point
Lace. and Elgin also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sh fIriongs. Glen Helen. O2
(Benschoten), 3 to 5. won; Geneva. lo4 (dondanl.
70 l. second; Luke Gates los Smith, Is 10 !.
third. Time. lib 50 Lady Panchita, sociable.
Kyle, and Charles Fox also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile True Sif lo5 Mon
dam. 10 !, won; Moliere. l02 Garner, 1 70 /.
second; Q. J. Cox, lW (Shillingl, IS TO 5, third
Tine. IA % Ollie Burnett. Lillian Ray Cuban
Bog. COwcutter. Capt. Burnett, Dick 3. B.. sad
News and Sweetheart also ian.
THIRD RACE-Three and one-half furlongs. Ster-
lin, IL (shilingl, 70 5, won; Flying Wolf lO7
(Molesworth), Is to 5, second; The Royal Prince.
III Page 5 70 !, third. Time Al Marx P
Juarez. Barney NJ, and Lee Nithers also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seyen fuTl0ngs. Prince Ahmed
rs shilling, 70 5. won; OTbid Lad % tPlossl.
y 10 l, second; SerTile Us OIolesworth) Is 70 s.
third. Time rs "a Blackmate and Lady Esther
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Ethel Day. lG7
Rice, 70 !, won; Como 10 CIoleswoTthl 6 TO l.
second; LomOnd, l4 CBenschotenl. 10 10, third.
Time. ~ 2-5. Yohome, Beauman, Hancock, Nc
Sally. and Regards also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Alma Boy, l08 (Shil-
ling. % s. won; Albion H.. lO5 (NicCarthy) Is 10
l, second; NJ Randolph. l05 Page 9 to I. third.
Time. l;i0 Is. Pocotaligo, Miss Vigilant. The
Thorn, AlsTTison. st. kilda, Alice Collins Viz
GINA Lindsay. and knightblazs also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three fJrloEgs. Golden Ruby lis
Lovell. II 10 %. won; Count de Orc rs Gilbert,
TO 2, second; Lady Lewis. is jackson, 10 l.
third Time, 0.35 So Tame and Orella also ran.
SECOND RACE-Efye and Onehall furlongs @.
Hamilton, IS burton 70 J. won, Zoola. 100 tGil-
bert, TO 5. second; VsnadUn, 100 tKoerner z to
!, third, Tine liz Is Nellie Burgess. Daisy B..
OToonoka. and Alauda also ran.
THIRD RACING and one-han furlOngs Uncle
jim. los tGlasnerl 10 s. won: Beth Goodwin, lO2
lCoiel 70 ]. second; McAndTCWs 50 tBurtOnl Il
% 5, third Fme III So. Bosom Friend. SeTe-
made and Calths also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs. sorrell Top So
iBuTtOn1. 70 2. Won; IOttie Dam, 90 Blartin) 4
TO l, second: lamar. l05 (Koener), 10 /, third
Time, 103 Is May Jene. Grouse. Dry Dollar.
CarUndoet. Little Stella ard Walker also ran
FIFTH RACE-1Iile and seventy Yards Vanen,
los Cole. 20 I. won; Autumn Girl % lBmton),
8 10 5. second: Mrs SeweI los tOrmesl 5 10 2
third Time. 81 Lille Turner also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seveu furlongs Grace KimbsI.
l02 lowell. TO J. won; Great Jubilee, III Uang)
2 TO !, second; Alice 80 Burton, II to 8, third
Time, 81 S5. Judge Dundon, CassOwary and Alice
Mack also ran.