davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
THE KINGS TOMB
Body of Edward to Lie by
Sons Side at Windsor.
COFFIN TO BE OF ROYAL OAK
Funeral Will be Held on May 20.
the Body to Lie in State in
Westminster Hall-Fam-
lily Views Body.
COFFIN TO BE OF ROYAL OAK

London. May s-The tomb of Ed.
ward VII. will be beneath the Albert
Memorial chapel at Windsor. where
the body Of his eldest son. the Duke
of Clarence. has a sepulchre. The Oh
seQuies probably will be held on May
20. Before the funeral il has practi-
cally been decided that the body OF
the king will lie in state in Westmin-
ster hall. under the house of parlia.
ment. which was the last scene OF a
similar ceremony. when for two days
and nights a constant stream Of citi-
zens filed past the coffin OF the great
Commoner Gladstone
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
EGGS For MATCHING

From Prize Winners. S. C. White,
Buff and Brown Leghorns. Sl.O0 for Is
eggs, 800 for 80 eggs, 81. so for so
eggs. John l.. Brooks, Vienna Poultry
Yards, fredericksburg, Va.
a2l2m m3ls2
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
Queen Visits Dead Monarch.

King Edward still lies in the bed
where he died. clothed only in night
clothes. with his hands crossed on his
breast Alexandra visits the chamber
frequently. appearing greatly worn
and tired. King George and Queen
Mary spent most Of the day with her.
After chapel the family again looked
upon the body for a few minutes
An impressive incident illustrated
Queen AleNandra's desire TO show con.
sideration for British subjects Of ev.
cry class. General Booth sent a mes.
sage that the Salvation Army wished
10 show honor to Edward VII by hold.
ing n service before tho palace. and
Alexandra gave permission 4 large
band. wearing red Jerseys and carry.
INK silver instruments and banners
with scarfs 81 crepe pushed through
the crowd 10 the palace enclosure The
big iron gates were opened and the
band formed circle under the win
dows First they kneeled while their
leader prayed. and then they sang
Nearer. My God to Thee and An.
gels Evr Bright and Fair" Finally
they marched out. singing Onward
Christian Soldiers"
The blinds were closely drawn. bu,
the attendants say that Queen Alex
andra left her apartments. with the
Princess Victoria and her ladies' in
waiting. and listened TO the singing
from behind them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
PEAS

70 bushels of perfectly sound and
thoroughly cleaned New Era Cow Peas
for sale at 81. 80 per bushel.
Mrs. Lucy A Lee,
Box 65, Passapatanzy, Va
A..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
PURE BRED BOONE COUNTY
WHITE SEED CORN

Grown and sold under the rules of the
Virginia Corn Growers Association.
Price $500 bushel on ear and 81. so a
bushel shelled, {. O. b.
c. u. Gravatt,
mlStf Port Royal, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
LOTS FOR SALE

Numbers 3, 5, Z. u, Sand 20 in block
], Fitzgerald Field. Lots Is, 20 front
Falmouth road. Easy terms. Apply
to c. O'Conor Goolrick. m6l2t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
John G. fiurkamp Co.

DIR. Il. N. ECKENRoDE, DENTIST.
Office hours 81 and 2 to 5; flee Main
street. over Goolrick's drug stors.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
Undertaken and Embalmer

No. 719 Main St., Freder-
icksburg, Va Phone 90.
Across from Exchange Hotel
and next to Western Union
office. Telegraph and tele-
phone orders receive prompt
attention. Open day and
night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
WANTED

BY good capable young man, posi-
ton as clerk. Address, W. B., care of
Inc Free Lance. lm7-2tsm6- Ii
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
Headquarters For All
Kinds of Leather

Sole Leather, Sides. Strips and Blocks,
either Hemlock or Oak.
Harness Leather, Betting and LaciDg,
all sizes.
Cali skins and Blacksmith Aprons.
We don't handle anything but the best
All guaranteed to give perfect satisiac.
ton rs to prices, etc. n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
WOOL WANTED

Highest cash price paid for wool.
j. r. Rawlings a. Son.
lm7-2m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10

ln74t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10

Is that our patrons stay with years because be ~
that thre Is mt Furniture Store in Fredericksburg where
they can lind Just what they looking for FURNITURE
except ut our place, and always UPTO-DATE GOODS and
FAIR PRICES
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28
A TEMP PTATION,
How a Young French Girl Un-
dertook a Bit of Diplomacy.
sv ewENpoLEN ADAMS.

Icopyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
A ball was in progress at the Aus
trian embassy in Paris The host ap'
preached one of his guests, Mile. Elise
de Guillemette. a girl of twenty, offer,
ed her his arm and led her to seclud'
ed spot.
"Mademoiselle," he said. would you
like to improve the deplorable financial
position of your fanlily?'
-T certainly would, your excellency."
''In my country the government
helps those of noble blood who have
lost the wherewithal to retain their
proper station. republic does not.
1t is in my power to help you"
The ambassador paused and looked
searchingly at the girls face as If
wondering if he dared propose what he
had in his mind. Then, with plunge,
he continued:
"There is a certain state paper that
has been left IN the keeping of the
American minister. 1t is In the tmme-
diate care of Mr.. Hugh Hildreth, the
secretary of legation. Mr.. Hildreth is
n bachelor, his mother and sister do
ing the social honors of his house. 1t
is in my power to secure you an invi-
tation to his house. Go there, find out
where he keeps this paper, secure pos
session of II without his knowledge
that you have done so, copy its essen
tial features, replace it, bring the copy
TO me, and | will give you 100000
francs"
why does your excellency select
me for this work." asked the aston.
ished girl.
Because you are sufficiently beauti-
ful and attractive to compel any man
to love you. Love is the key we diplo-
mats use to unlock state secrets"
Mile. de Guillemette was as pure a
girl as ever lived, but she was young.
and the willy Austrian used a process
of devil reasoning which, with GER
tain fascination such work had for
her, secured her to his purpose. He
introduced Hugh uildreth to her, who
spent the rest of the evening IN her
company, and the next day she receiv-
ed from his mother formal invitation
to visit at her sons country seat.
The Austrian ambassador gave her
certain data by which she would
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28

has recently been introduced by Henry
w. Rose, newspaper man from Ok
ford, England. 1t is an educational
effort designed to benefit mankind by
giving instruction in certain lines
which have hitherto been but little
touched upon. Mr.. Roses hobby is the
training of boys, and the undercurrent
of the whole idea is to teach the rising
generation tine value and need Of phys
icaf purity.
The moven mt Is known as the Bry-
low plan. ne first syllable In the
names Of American poets Bryant
and Lowe have been taken for
name. NJ. Rose aims to establish
branches O. over the country.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28
EDIBLE ROSE FRUIT.
HortlcuIturist In Berkeley, CAL. Pro.
duoes Mock Pineapple.

Hortieuiturist In Berkeley, CAL. Pro-
duces Mock Pineapple.
Hugo Lilenthal, Berkeley Cali
horticulturist, announces the discov-
cry of an edible fruit from the climb
ing rose.
He declares that this fruit will In
course of time take the place of the
loganberry, to which 1t is allied
Lilenthal succeeded In obtaining the
fruit by cross grating. The fruit,
which he says is nutritious and has a
flavor like a pineapple. may be eaten
either raw or cooked.
Jewels For ParasoIs. -...-s
Jeweled parasol handles will be the
rage this summer In London, but only
those OF the well to do class will be
able to purchase the best variety. A
set Of six detachable Jeweled parasoi
handles comes In leather cases so con-
structed that they may be screwed
into any parasol stick. Those screw
handles are fitted with emeralds, ru-
bies, topazes. diamonds and pearls and
are In much demand by Americans.
He Knew Better.
Mr.. Budd-Life is full Of contradic-
tons. Mrs. Budd-And say it isn't.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28

Il HAVE BEEN BEHIND THAT CURTAIN"
know it, the most important of which
was that it related to the "open door,
In China. Mile. de Guillemette was
received with every attention by her
hosts, and young uildreth was from
the first devoted to her. Indeed. so
kind were they all that she found 1t
impossible to attempt to extort the
secret for which she had come.
Furthermore, she had neither that
cold, constituencies nature required for
such work nor diplomatic experience
to enable her to bring 1t to a success
full termination. She felt that any
word uttered with q view to lead up
to the subject of the state paper would
result in detection OF her object.
The result was that she spent a week
with the Hidreths without having
made the slightest progress and an
nounced that she would leave the next
day.
But Mr.. and Mrs Hlldreth, instruct
ed by Hugh, would not consent to her
departure. The poor girl would have
been glad to remain, but away from
the malign influence of her employer
the fact that she had come for a dis
honorable purpose oppressed her and
she wished to wash her hands Of
what she had undertaken. But so
pressing was the invitation to remain
longer that she consented.
The same evening Hugh Hildreth
led her into his library and fell to
asking her questions as to her family
She told him what they had been be-
fore the revolutlon-how her mother
had strupg gled to maintain at least n
respectable position and how she
longed to assist her mother, but was
powerless. Then Hildreth began TO
talk of himself and his aspirations In
public life. Shame at the contempt-
ible work she had come to his house
TO accomplish prompted her to avert
her gaze and cast her eyes upon the
floor
Her host turned the subject to liter
ature. For awhile he discussed books
and their authors. Then, going to one
OF the shelves that lined the room, he
showed her a book that he said he
desired especially she should read.
Then after a trihe more of conversa-
ton he left her and went upstairs.
AS soon as he had gone she took
the book he had referred to from the
shelf and. sitting down with 1t, began
TO read. 1t interested her, and she
continued her pprTisal af it for snma
time Meanwhile Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
dreth bid her good night as they went
up to bed, and she was left alone.
Between the leaves of the volume
she read was a bit Of paper evidently
intended for temporary bookmark.
Something was written on the paper
In pencil, and a natural curiosity
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28


placed as to be commanded by a near
by hill. The officer who had chosen
!the site was present with the party,
and Kitchener called him forward. In
stead of the outburst that the staff ex-
pected, however, the general merely
held out his hand and said:
81 congratulate you, colonel. What
capital place for fort! But when
do you begin to remove the hill?'
John d. Rockefeller is growing old
BE is now close to seventy-two. and
his very latest photo, shown here. gives
one some idea of how 1t ages a man to
have so much money that he has to
sit up nights devising ways to dispose
of 1t to the best advantage. Along
with Mr.. Rockefellers latest photo
comes his latest story.
"As quick witted man as ever
knew" he said recently, was one Of
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28
The Inaeniou. Mamie.

The magpie is nothing If not ingen-
ious. He always barricades his bulky
nest with thorn branches, SO that to
plunder 1t is by no means al easy mat
ter. but when circumstances oblige the
'pie" to build In n low bush or hedge,
an absence of lofty trees being a
marked feature of some northern To-
caiities. he not only interlaces his
home. but also the entire bush. in a
most formidable manner. Nor does he
stop here. To make assurance dou-
BILE sure he fashions means OF exit
as well as an entrance to the castle, so
that If disturbed he can slip out by
his back door, as It were.-London
Graphic.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28
THE GRIT OF CREYSON
Story of How a Bill Was Collected
and a Bride Won.
BY MRS. A. r. RANSOM.


copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
"Greyson." said the junior partner,
I'D like to have you do some collect
ing today. This bill of Stephens is
a hard one. He's awful slow. II you
collect there's a percentage in 1t for
you besides your salary"
At the Stephens factory Greyson
stated bis errand to a man in charge
of the ONCE below stairs to- s''-
o"Trs against orders to pay sut money
from this desk" came the reply. "Mr.
Stephens settles all accounts. You'll
have to see him" 1n@ -,'-"t' g
where Is he2" asked Greyson. SO
far this tailed with the reports Of pre-
vious collectors.
ION the fifth floor. He'll probably
see you If you go up. There are the
stairs, or you can take the elevator.
Run 1t for yourself"
Greyson remembered the elevator
and preferred the stairs. In long
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28
ON THE OTHER
SIDE Of THE WALL
The Secret That Disclosed Itself
to Miss Hargraves.
BY VIRGINIA LEILA WENTZ.

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciationl spec.
When Miss Hargraves had driven
home In her brougham from the art
exhibit she was utterly weary. She
asked her nurse. Miss Brown. to tele-
phone for Dr.. Imbrie. .-..- ....-.
."Pulse quite regular. temperature
normal" remarked DR.. Imbrie dryly,
1t was an hour later, and he had made
the required examination. my dear
lady" he added briskly, pulling on his
left hand glove, "as l told you Mt the
time of my last visit, you no longer
require my professional services. Miss
Brown is remaining more as compan-
ion than as nurse. What you need
''Yes, yes" interposed Miss Har,
graves with an eager upward infiec-
tion; "what I need
-''is to get out of yourself"
"Ah, that's precisely what I tried TO
do directly after luncheon when I
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28

our drivers -Tmothy-back in the bust
ness early days. We liked to keep
our teams looking nice. and 30 we In
stituted an annual prize for neatness.
Timothy seemed certain Of this
prize, and when midyear inspection
came sure enough his splendid work
left nothing to be desired.
"But as the inspector took one last
look around Just as he had made up
his mind to give the prize to Timothy
he frowned. for his eye had fallen
upon a cobweb in corner OF the gray
mares stall.
Timothy saw the inspectors face
change and saw the cause of the
change. and he spoke up briskly:
81 keep that there web there, boss
he said, TO catch flies. The way they
torment the mare is sumpin' fierce.'"
A new movement that is attracting
considerable attention In this country
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28
A Mean Suooestion.

Pierrot-The only way for man to
understand women is to get married.
Pierette-And study the ways of his
wife, eh? Pierrot-No. Listen to
what she tells him about the other
women.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28
Useless.

Wifey (red hot)-Don't try any eva
sion with me. sir! Where have you
been7 Hub dnaudibly IN dear, Wha's
shuse2 If ansh'er your dues'un you
will ques'un my ansh'er.-Boston Tran
script,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28
Little Stories
=: OF =:
Big People.
~ & & q q tSttfs

~ HE arrival in
1 t h 1 $ country
% re tly of
Field Marshal Lord
Kitchener of the
British army re-
calls a good story
q b.ou t him. He
once visited the In
dian frontier de-
lenses to inspect a
new fort and was
astonished to find
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28
Stationary Youth.

Rich Father-My daughter Is too
young to get married. She is only
eighteen. Impecunious Lover-l know,
sir. but have waited patiently for
years. and she doesn't seem to get any
older
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28
The wom.n Question.

Little wilIie-Say. paw, what is the
woman question: Pa-It's numer-
GUS, my son. For example: What shall
/ wear2 How does my hair look in
the back? Is my hat on straight? etc.
-ExchanRe
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-04-28

The next day Miss Hargraves stop
ped in the galleries again to have
last look at her favorite among the
collection, translucent, delicate land
scape of Corot's. Slowly she made her
way about the three small rooms, NOV
ing with the throng, which talked loud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
RACE TRACK RESULTS


Oakland, April 1G-Thcre was in
teresting sport at Emeryville today
Bishop w. faVoritc for the feature
went. was beaten by Raleigh. which
led an the way. Calopus, ~favoritc IN
the fifth, was practically LETT at the
post ana failed to cut any figure. Bur
nell. an outsider. won the race. The
stewards have temporarily refused the
entry of Creston. Results.
First race. futurity ours selling
No Quarter. won; Titus Fl, second,
ROYAL y, third. Time, 1:1f.
second race. -four t%urlongs. purse
Jim Basey, won; Banu Ann, second
Zwick. third Time. a. 81.
Third race, futurity course, selling
metropolitan. won: Ellerd, second
Madelaine M%ussrnve, third. Time
l:1O.
Fourth race. mile and seventy
Yards. selling Raleigh, won; Bishop
W. second: Edwin r.. Fryer. third
Time, ia i-5.
Firth race, futuiity course. selling
Burnell. won; Arthur Hyman. Sec
ond. Elmdalc. third. Time. l:ll.
sixth race, futuritN course purse
Jim Gaffney. won Kid North. Sec
ond. Banorena. third Time, ! .09 So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
TAME DAYS RACING
At Los ANGELES
TRACK
0IdfieId Beaten by Bragg in
First Heat Of Match Race in
Slow Time,


Playa del Rey, Cal, April i6.m The
feature of the days racing ON she Los
| Angeles mutordrome today Was the
running of the first heat of the Old
f~ield-Bragg match race, which was
put ON to replace the Oldiieid-De
Palma race, declared off ON account
of the disabled condition of the 1870
horsepower Fiat racer. The dis
lance was two miles, standing start.
Bragg won by a good margin Bragg
was first away and kept the Fiat wcll
toward the center of the track. old
field made one effort to get by his
opponent but was Unable TO do 50 in
the limited space, The time, .2S.13,
Was very SLOW. The second and third
heats Will be run tomorrow.
The second feature was the two-
hour race, frce-for-all, stock chassis.
This brought out eight starters and
at the end of the time, four were still
on the track. The Marmon, driven
by Harroun, won by covering las
miles. The Fiat was second with 40
to its credit and the Stoddard-D Day
ton third. with 1871. Harroun did not
stop once during the two hours. At
the end of the first fifteen minutes of
running the Marmon WAS slightly in
the lead in the nineteenth mile. old
field i'm "A Knox Was second and l-iv-
ingstone. IN a Stoddard Dayton, WAS
third
OldfieId took the Lead hi the
t~wenty-first mile. but WAS forced to
stop III the tMenty-eighth mile 70
a tire and the Narmon moved
to FIRST place. Thirty minutes o. rae
ing found the Marmon still showing
the Nay With the Stoddard second
At the end Of the FIRST hour Harruun
had covered seVcntN-four miles Tie
Fiat. with De Palma lh had stoui ed
in the twcnty-fifth mile for tire 'rnu
but BY fast running had moved
into second place with seventy md
Oldfleld went out of the race IN tlt
ninetieth mile. The Corhin and Jut
ris had both stopped before this. ine
hour ana half saw the Matmon FIRST
with 11l miles, the Fiat second Win
l05. and the second Marmon ear
with 1903. The Stoddard-naN
ton by stopping FOR gasoline had ial-
len into first place. The cars held
position almost to the ilnish
with only four miles to 90 The ltttlo
harmon ran out of gasoline 2nd lost
third place to the Stoddard-paN,ln
Oldfield, With the Knox. let'at.d
he lafflH IN MS tttN ii AA' 'til iN'i'
stock chassis race and Nickrent in q
beat Harroun's Marmon in the
i've miles. summary.
Five miles stock chassis 30l-1'V
.ubie inches. Buick tNickrenD won
farmon HIarroun), second: Marmon
.WndeJ. third. Time. S.52.GS.
Ten miles stock. f5l-G00 cubic in-
hes Knox tOldfield) won; Stod-
iard-Dayton U%tyingstoncl, second
7iat ODc palma), third. Time
:1O.G6.
Match race. two miles, first heat
chat 80 tBraeg) won, Bcnz (0ld-
ield). second Time. 1s2S.13,
Two hours free-tor-all. Matnon !
Harroun). las miles. won; Fiat tDe
'almal. ITO miles, second; So ld1rl- !
CLiyingstone), l3f mil s,
bird.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
SAM BERGER HAS CLOSE
CALI IN AUTO MFSHNp.

jacksonville. Cay. April 1G.-Sam
Berger. manager for james J. Jeifrics.
narrowly escaped serious injury to-
night iu an automobile accident
While passing through here ON his
way Co salinas to referee n prize fight
tonight. q large car in which BERGER
and several friends were riding. coll
lide1 with sd telegraph pole. The ma-
chine was wrecked and its occupants
thrown out The chauffeur was tax
en- 70 "a hospital. bui Berger aad the
other members of the party escaped
with bruises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17

-Ethon won, Flying Footsteps. seo.
ond Eye BRIGHT. thtrd Thine.
lst1 4-A.
Fitth race. six furlongs Cot Ash
meade won, CouneY r.. second
Camel. third. Time. l.l2 3-5.
sixth race, milo ana seventy Yards
jack Right, won Ten PAGES. srC.
ond Anvil. third Time, 1.f5 $50.
seventh race, mile and ri sixteenth
bonnie Bard. won Rio Grande.
second Ceremonious. third rimc,
1916 So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE


Philadelphia. Aprl ~ 49, bunch
ing hits Off Wilhelm III the first in
ming and scanlon i'm The seventh,
Philadelphia won today's game from
Brooklyn. 3 to 3. President Lynch
of the National league Witnessed the
came
score r II. T..
rrooi.lzn ....1oo 100 ioo--8 6 o
Philadelphia 300 600 20e-5 . 4
Ban cries. Wilhelm scanlon, Bcr-
ger. Erwin: Moore. F'oXen, Humphrey
and Ja.kHtsch. Doom.
Umpif es-Rlglcr and Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17

81. Louis, April Ia Edward j.
Heulbach of the Chicago National
league baseball pitching staff is gee
covering rapidly from diphtheria
The doctor announced tonight that
il is probable the quarantine on the
Eculbach home Will Dee withdrawn u
week from Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17
Nmnlcnr billiard ronrnnncnl.

New York. April 16.-ChNrles 4.
Conkline OF the Chicago A. A. played
orr the tie for second honors in the
amateur billiard tournament tonight.
defeating j. Ferdinand Poggenhurg
OF the liedcrkranz club, New York
900 10 227. Poggenburg now takes
third DrtZp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17

I'redonia. ~. g.. April lG.-Edward
Payson Weston arrived from Erie, Pa
at O'Clock tonight. Weston, who
formerly lived In Frodonia, WAS given
O. great ovation by his former towns
men and was presented with a sub
slantial purse lie viii remain here
Owe SmnlAA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17

Paris, April 1G-Sam McNcy, the
American colorod pugilist, tonight
Jim Stewart, also an American
hcavNWcieht. stewart gave up the
tight in the sixth rouud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17

Jaoks0nViIlc. Fl0l AprII I6.-FlTsl
race. six furiouFs-Brown Tommy,
won Pedigree. second, Nouthful.
third. Time. 1914 --'.
Second race four furlongs- Del
Friar. w0n. Roschurs TT, second.
oracle. third. Timc. 40 5-5.
Third race. five and one-halt arr
longs-Harold Hal won. Splendida,
SECOND Bosssriani third. Time,
lsnT AS.
Fon3th raVes i,aiidieap six fuTlcBss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-17

Palo Alto, Cal, April l6 Stanford
university won the annual ~intcicOlieg-
iate fiold meet from tho University of
California today by "a score of sc 3-1
to 80 20.