davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-15


Heard ON the Wharf.
No small amount of excitement
was experienced by the crew and pas
sengers on the Dick Fowler last
night during the heavy wSudstorm.
Just as the Dick backed away from
Joppa and, started for Metropolis the
wind began blowing fiercelyl but she
fought the storm without having to
go to the bank. Capt. "Buck" Roberts,
her commander, says the tightening
was the worst he has ever seen and
at one time he and Capt. Austin
owen, in the pilothouse, were strick-
en- stone blind by the glare. The
boat arrived at $3.50 o'clock and this
morning passed Inspection by G.. NJ.
Green, one of the inspectors Of Nash
Vile. She left at s O'Clock for Cairo
and is due back tonight about .
o'clock.
The Kentucky arrived at 1880
O'Clock this morning from Riverton,
Ala. She was forced to tie up GEAR
Birmingham. KY. last night and was
delayed some time by the heavy wind.
She left for Metropolis and will re-
turn here tonight. She brought s
car loads of lumber.
The West Kentucky Coal COM
pany's fleet has moved across the
Tennessee TO owens island and is con-
Injected with telephone service.
From Nashville the Nashville is
due here tomorrow.
The south stage of the wharfbOat
is being repaired and teams are driv-
ing on and of on the north stage.
From Metropolis the Charles Tur-
ner arrived last night with a derrick
and barge and left today for the Ten
nessee river to load logs.
The Russell Lord Is due today from
White river with a tow of ties for the
Aver & Lord tie company.
The Harth. the West Kentucky
Coal company's harbor boat. had her
boilers cleaned this morning and the
Hosmer. OF the Aver 4 Lord Tie com
parry. did harbOr work.
The American departed today for
the Tennessee after ties.
No damage was done in the har-
Dor last night although the wind was
blowing furiously.
The precipitation here last night
was Leo inches.
Four wharfbOate and the steamers
Tell City and Tarascon, of Louisville
and Evansville packet company, were
sold as a whole yesterday at Louis
vffia I Il IVnnc Of IIiUgfner,nr
. Ohio. purchased the property for
s1S.70O. He announced no plans
but said he made the investment be-
cause he thought it a good one. The
sale was conducted by Receiver
Charles Taylor under order of court
by Judge Miller.
The towboat T. II. Davis passed in
spection here yesterday and returned
to Joppa, her home port.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-15
PAY CHECKS
rocks and the shadows and the bars
&. EMPLOYEES.
VIII Receive Their Money In Thi,
Manner for First Time
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be pay day for the
employees OF the Illinois Central rail-
road. and II will be the first time the
checks have been distributed since-the
abandonment OF the pay car. Divi-
sion Storekeeper U. II. Clarke will
distribute the checks to the employees
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-15

CdTudse .f..i.. 30 w RlSe
"a tf er 1 f..1 - .,r .t.s.
River Forecast.
The river here will remain about
on a stand today.
Today's Arrivals.
Kentucky from Riverton, Ala.
Ohio from Golconda.
Cowling from Metropolis.
Dick Fowler from Cairo.
Today's Departures.
Dick Fowler for Cairo.
Kentucky FOR Metropolis.
Cowling for Metropolis.
Ohio for Golconda.
Charles Turner for Tennessee.
American for Tennessee.
Boats Due.
Russell Lord from White river.
River and Weather.
Gauge at Z a. m. read 3 feet, In
licatng a stand since yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-15
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

The best feature OF this re-
markable remedy is the fact that
it does not derange the stomach
or leave any disagreeable after
effects.
Druggists everywhere sell them. n
hrst package falls 10 beneft, your drug
alst Will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL Cor Eikhart Ind.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-15
Prevent and
Relieve Headache

1T gives me great pleasure to
be able to refer TO DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills as the best REM
edy we have yet had in our
house for the prevention and
cure OF headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for
a number of years with above
complaint joins me in the hope
that they may fall into the hands
OF all sufferers"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-15
JOHN BUSH,
Watervleit, Me.
Used Them Four Years.

"Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are the best / ever tried for the
relief of headache. / have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
| have tried many other rem
edies, but have never found any
better"
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK,
S54 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
OF headache than
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-15
River Forecast.

Carthage ........ go OF Rise
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-15

Willie-Ma. can't / go out on the
street for a little while? Tommy
Jones says there's a comet to be
seen.
Mother-Well. yes; but don't you
go too Boston Transcript.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-15
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
cisae Ralief Al 0nca

UIFE1 HtTItI dI UTIIt.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taafa an1 Cu,a1I Eu
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-15

Following are the assignments OF
the Rev. w. j. Mccoy presiding eld-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12


Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office OF the City Clerk Wyandotte.
Mich, up 10 7.30 p. m, Dec. Is. 1910.
Tor the purchase Of ($6S,000. Sixty
Eight Thousand Dollars. OF Sewer Elk
tension bonds.
Said bonds are OF the denomination
of one Thousand Dollars each. bear
interest at the rate of (+b2 so four ana
one-half per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually. will be dated Jan. l.
lsll and mature in Thirty Years
Principal and interest payable Ia
lawful money Of the United States at
the banking house of the Wyandotte
Savings Bank, Wyandotte. Mich, or
nj the office OF the City Treasurer. at
the option OF the holder These bonds
are authorized by the Common Council
Of the city OF Wyandotte. adopted Nov
%, 1910. BY authority an act OF tho
Legislature. Each proposal must be
accompanied by certified check 10 the
amount of eco two per cent OF the
face value of the bond AS an evidence
OF good faith.
Form OF bond and n statement 81
the financial condition of the city may
be had on application.
The right TO reject any or all bids
is expressly reserved.
JOHN j. SULLIVAN.
civ Clerk
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
THE WHITE HOUSE COOK
Action. Tai Has q
WAsHiNGrON. ID. q. pec. L.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec IA
ASpociab-The cook is gone
The cook has come
Long live the cook
Just pause for moment and think
how utterly our fate rests in the fair
hands of the white house, cook. \
poor dinner makes a man grouchy
When a mans grouchy he's likely 10
do most any desperate thing-slgn a
bum tarin bill, for instance. Hence.
the importance OF a good cook for
Mr. Taft
Amelia Howard. former cook 10 the
president, has resigned. Martha
Peterson. the Swedish girl who acted
as second cook and who naturally
would have succeeded TO the soup
spoon scepter, married James Mul
vey white house policeman.
Thousands Of applicants wanted
the job None of these We're chosen.
however Mrs. Taft applied to the
employment agencies and wrote TO
her New York friends, and finally
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
M'Graw Holds
To Marquard

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-Although 1t
is admitted by Manager McGraw OF
the Giants that RUDE Marquard, tho
81 1000 pitching marvel" purchased
from Indianapolis several seasons ago.
has failed to meet expectations, there
is no chance of his being disposed Of
10 the Philadelphia Athletics in ac-
cOrdance with a suggestion by Catch
er Paddy Livingston of the world s
champions.
Livingston caught Marquard at In
dianapolis. and it was largely through
his work that the elongated twirler
flashed across the baseball horizon.
Livingston Is convinced that MarquarN
has not been handled properly by Nc
Graw and says were he with the Ath-
letics, with himself to coach, "Rube"
would be tremendous winner
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
DIED.

BEY ER-Suddenly Dec IL. 1910. Char.
IA. Boyer, aged rs years. father of
Mrs. Edmund Gram, of Milwaukee;
NV r g Beyer Of K IA lva,, VIE
Boyer. Funeral services from Trim
ity church. corner Rivard and Ora
tot. Wednesday afternoon at z
o'clock. Burial private.
BLAk E--Dec. ., 1910, at his residence,
17S Commonwealth ave, Charles A..
beloved husband of Alice j. Blake.
Funeral Tuesday, Dec. -, from resi- :
lott.
DIES AUTELS-At Paragould. Ark.
Dec IL. 1910, James, beloved father
Of George, Fred and Pearl. Of De
mouth; Henry A. of Worthwhile: Mrs.
Alice Van Tassel, of Paragouid. Ark. /:
aged "a years.
HURsT-Dec. 8, 1910. 7:l5 "a m, at his
dotte, Mich, James 4. Hurst. Flu
neral Tuesday, Dec. 10, from resi-
dence at i o'clock. Burial at Wood
mere.
MUIR-Sunday morning. at the home
Of her niece. Mrs Fred Willhahn. 665
Roosevelt-ave., Amanda l.. Muir. be-
loved aunt of Mrs. Fred Willhahn.
Elite. Joseph. Eva and Matte Muir.
Funeral from above residence Tues
day, Dee. 13, at y. m.
ROBERTSON--Dec. 10, Thomas s, aged
40 years, beloved husband of Mar
garet Currie. brother of James X.
Robertson. Services at residence, $50
Artillery-ave., Tuesday, Dec. 10, at
D. IN. Interment at Woodmere.
SPILLANE--Dec II, at family resi-
dence. 5l7 Fourth-ave., Annie Hal
loran Spillane. beloved wife OF Capt
John 4. spillane. Notice OF funeral
later.
NOEKER--Mina. aged 50 years and 10
months, widow OF late August Mock
er, and mother OF Anthony Noeker,
Mrs. Robert Barry, Mrs. John Neck
ell and Joseph Noeker. Funeral Tues
day, Dec. -. from house at .; from
st. Alphonsus church, $3.50. Please
omit flowers
SULLlVAN--Dec 10, at residence, 3G3
Holcomb-ave., Jeremiah. beloved
husband OF Lucy Sullivan and father
OF Mrs. Avery, Mrs. kratz Mrs. Page
and Mrs. O'Dwyer. Jerry. Joe, Steve.
VIII, Arthur, Henry and the late
Edward sullivan, aged "a years. Flu
neral from residence OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs Kratz, $50 Mcclellan ave.
Wednesday. at $50 a. m, and from
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
JACK KNIGHT
CAME LATE

Ball players who make good in fast
come most touted from the minor
leagues. Frequently the individual
who is really being brought up for a
trial outshines the one who is regard
ed as certainty to make good.
The New York team furnishes such
an illustration. When Stallings pick
ed up Jack Knight there were but few
who figured that he would make good.
The fact that he had "A trial in fast
company before was held against him,
and numerous were the predictions
that his stay in fast company would
be but short-lived
On the other hand, Stallings bought
a youngster named Earl Gardner, who
was the unanimous choice of all the
wise ones who had seen him play
Stallings felt that in Gardner he had
picked up real star. But what hap
pened? Knight, OF whom little was
expected. came so close TO carrying of
the shortstop honors last season that
the experts almost agree that he is
the best In the league, while Gardner
is not apt TO have a regular position
on the team next season. In fact, IL
is said that Manager Chase intends
TO shift Knight to second base and
turn short field over to a youngster
named Otis Johnson. who halls from
the west.
Such shift may be given a trial,
but The chances are that Knight will
be found in his old position next sea-
son, for no one could have filed 1t bet
ter, and II remains TO be seen II he
would shine at second
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
ACT 1, SCENE /.
THE lily-white room1

ACT 1, SCENE |.
(The lily-white room.t
Enters Mrs. Taft, who finds viii
reading the Canal Record"
Mrs. Taft: Oh. William, dear.
I'm up the spout
Our cook has left MS and gone QUE.
VIII What! Amelia gone and lefr
us. too,
What in blazes shall We do?
Mrs. Taft Boo, hoo, VIII, it's mighty
hard
To get cook who'll save some lard
And economize as she should
! sure would keep her ii | could.
Enter Miss Jeffries.)
All JEFF, have you, too, heard the
news?
And don't IT give you bIuest blues?
Miss Jeffries: dozen girls now at
the door,
All want to cook and sweep the floor.
Amelias gone, and it's quite plain
IL.
Up in New Yawk my sister, Sue.
recommends her cook to you.
Mrs. Taft All, that's good news
VIII: II makes me smile clear to my
shoes.
But can she stew, or bake, or fry,
A 'possum that will please my eye?
Miss Jeffries: She can. muh lord, and
also mix
A cake that'll put you in fix
TO fight insurgents till the dawn
or better days comes shining on
VIII; Away, away, wen get this
cook
No opposition will | brook!
And SO on. One might construct
three or four delightful acts along the
same line with the help of "a good
rhyming dictionary.
The hours for the white house cook
are from Z in the morning until S
or later at night. On occasions when
there are bunch of diplomats and
other hangers on" to feed, it's most.
~ later. And then daughter Helen
plans TO do bunch of entertaining
this winter. and soon young Charlie
VIII be home from college for the
christmas vacation with an appetite
u mile long
Besides there are six regular meals
TO get every day-three for the TAFT
FAMILY and their guests and three for
the white house employees. When
there is a reception or other big do
lngs on at the executive mansion.
MISS Hamilton and her assistants
VIII have the help of professional
caterers. But it's up TO Miss Hamil-
ton to boss the whole job and keep
the culinary machinery running
smoothly. AT any cost. Mrs. Taft is
determined TO have the white house
cuisine the best in the country.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
RIRTHs.

GIRLS.
George NJ. Thompson. 32i Theodore.
Mike Beninlk. $40 Medbury
george Names, sslz Cameron
John Swykart, 35t Medbury
Marion Jasczynski, 14l4 ST Aubin.
John Dombrovski, 342 Cleveland.
Darrerr Gould. SCI Concord
Michael Murphy. Az Cavalry.
Joseph Sitak. lie Otis.
John Taca, ia Tollin
Lawrence Samicki so Grensel
konstanty Wasiolowski, as Osborne.
John MALTA, S4I Kirby
Joseph Gawel, no Forest
ladislaus Balinski, 562 Hancock.
FRANK kubas. SSS Chene
seph
John Mitchell. los Greenwood.
Nathaniel Hutchinson, SO Howard
wealth.
Antonio Rise, 2ss Maeomb.
BOYS
:, William McCoughrin, ll11 Mt Eli
lott
Horace WEIGH. 654 Fourteenth.
Henry Olrtch. ~ kanter.
Edward Yancowski. 226 Grandy.
Joe Pelot, $50 Medbury.
Mike MaJhscxak. TAB Grandy.
Henry Reske. 407 Illionis.
John Pawlowski. 461 Forest.
William kiefer, 169 LeMay.
Frank Wyrybkowski, 2s4 Garfield
Michael Tutfara. i72 Annexation.
Henry Machowicz, 81 Hammond
Michael Meek, 1875 Rich.
Nicholas Jaroszek. 159 Annexation.
Frank Maznrek, 175 Julia.
John Sznszyto. 81 lngersoll.
John KuJawski, 1874 Norton.
Peter Duzinski, 726 Hancock.
Stanley Duda. 234 st. Joseph
Phillip Nagay, Cracow
Frank Stencil. 2s2 Forest
Frank Winston. All Brooklyn
Robert Bane. 264 Kirby.
William Mason, 164 Forest
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary Wojckiekowski. PAS Grandy. 80
years; paralysis.
John Pusdrowski. 95 Leland. 80
years; cerebral haemorrhage
William Miller St Mary's hospital
IS years: gas asphyxiation, suicide.
Daniel Moynahan, rs Jay. ~ years;
pneumonia.
Silas =. Cory, Grace hospital SIS
years; cerebral spinal meningitis.
Ida NJ Wagner, 1927 Fort, 2S
years. puerpeial peritonitls
James II. Hurst. Wyandotte. Mich.
q. years: myocarditis
Fredericks Luebs, 1882 Sheridan. ~
years; senility.
Charles W. Carver. Eloise, Mich, SO
years: apoplexy.
ella Kendall. ia Selden, ~ years:
carcinoma OF uterus.
Marion r., Girodat. 421 Crane, 4
years; diphtheria
) Michael Zuzak. 90 Roby, months
malnutrition.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
NOTICE-STREET PAVING AS.
SESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. December y. 1910
Paving Notice No. 1908.
HUDSON AVENUE.

To Richard Bamfurd, Anna Finiay-
son. Annie Jennett, Jerry Ryan, Wal
ter Williams. ana 10 all other persons
owning occupying, or otherwise inter-
estcd Ina any of the lots and premises
fronting on Hudson avenue. in said
city of Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city Or
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Hudson avenue. from the west curb
line or Wabash avenue TO the east line
OF Fourteenth avenue. To lie graded
and paved. notice Is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots. and premises fronting on Hud-
son avenue ana liable To bc assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the city Charter, and that a
roll OF said assessment Is now Complet-
ed and Will remain at tho Assessors
Office. in the city of Detroit. from the
date hereof until s7th inst for the in.
spection Ut all persons concerned there
IN.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by JOHN & NAGEL
(2l9j President.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
1s<AEE LEkS' GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INrERuRBAN
LINEN.

PORT HURON. LIMITEDs--S q. ~
and every tyo hours To p, n, oun-s
days n. o snd every TWO hoaT Du 10 S1es 2,
hourly to p. M. Including iinitsdsl
c cIu s;is a M. hourly 20 iisss =
FLINT IlMrrEps-.1:ss . n. s,ssi
o. m., sis:sS 2 m. S's y. IN. .GsS p.y
hours 20 . p. M: Oxford only, II p. y. )
Flint, sundays only, II .. m, re Romeo, !.
q. m. q, m, and every two hours g |,
40 JscKsoN IIarTnps--sis a, N. ana,
every two hours 20 eis p. m. THROUGH
locals. 7 a, m, and every. two houra -
o D. m, Ann Arbor only, q .. M, s;so = =
only S:so q m, hourly 70 sac p. n,
i.sS p; m;,.ss,P m II p m. Saline cad
TOLEDO LiMrTEpsas1,',e = n 49, I
every two hosrs 10 $50 p ma, SsfYs3ty !
$50 .. m. and hourly I? 80 = ~
Mcgee TsS SpnlSi fia' JRiyn@.s,i,SA 49,.
hourly 90 s,ss ., N, hearty ss atsSQ1
PoSrrAc DIVE . ", % ~ - .p1Hp|
. 6sebARpTE RlEEHBsst..a s''2 g.
s@... 49, run sNss~uS q un~snaux
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
Winter Care az Tires

Now that many motorists are laying
up their cars FOR the winter, Informa-
uon as TO the proper care Of tires dur
Ing this period is timely. The follow
ing advice is being spread broadcast
by The Firestone fire a. Rubber Co.
who say that the time and trouble
VIII be amply repaid by extra tire SER
vice next year.
First-Jack up car on all tires and
allow enough AIR to escape to release
the Internal pressure on the fabric. but
not enough 10 totally collapse the In
uer tube The tires In this condition
should be kept from heat and wrap
Ped to exclude the light. IL the tires
are I'm perfect condition this Will suf-
fee, otherwise observe the following
directions
second Take of the tires. clean
outside carefully, removing all dirt
oil. grease and foreign material DO
not allow water 10 get inside the cas-
ing. II any of Oh" cuts penetrate ~
The fabric have the tire inspected by
a competent repairman and repaired or
retreaded as deemed advisable Wrap
each casing and tube IN paper or cloth
10 keep away Hight and air. and store
tires In a cool place Clean all rust
OF the inside Of rims and polish with
graphite or stove polish TO prevent
further rust
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
Cars HUNS Bet,er mt Night

There has arisen recently con-
tcntion regarding the running quail
ties Of engines at night, as compared
10 the day time and some claim that
there can be no difference As mat
ter Of fact, IL has been found that mo-
tors as rule run faster and even
steadter at night than during the day +"
said Montague Roberts. who H. driving
the Abbott Detroit Bull Dog on us
zoo. GOO mile durability tour around the
borders OF the United States II find
the Bull Dog runs much faster AZ
iRht and that | am compelled To alter
my mixture for night riding"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
Armiess Nun Drives Ford

Among the Ford model T owners In
bakersfield. California, is Milo Mckee.
through an accident. Mr.. Mckee has
lost both OF his arms. but notwith
standing this fact he drives and oper-
ates his Ford himself. He cranks his
car with his foot, and as the Ford car
has no gears to shift but is operated
with pedals. he has no trouble with
that end OF ii. AS to driving Mckee
has had hooks made which fasten TO
his artificial arms. and these he hooks
INTO leather loops on the steering
wheel Of his car. He kicks the brake
oft, and Ben L. Brundage, Ford agent
III Bakersfield. has fitted the car with
az attachment for holding the clutch
out Mckee drives everywhere, cover
Ing many miles daily, over mountain
roads.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
Proposals For
Bookbinding
ITORs or THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE.
Detroit. Dec. I. 1910.

Detroit. Dec. Z. 1910
Sealed proposals will he received At
this office until IL o'clock a IA. We'd
nesday. December l4th 1910. at which
time they VIII be opened. for doing
bookbinding for the County OF wayne
for the year 1911, in accordance with
the specifications. samples am prices
on file in tic office of the County Aud
itors. which may be seen on apOllca.
ton. Bidders are required TO name a
single rate per cent D1ioW The prices
affixed TO said samples at whlca they
agree TO furnish the work Each pro-
posal must he accompanied by bond
or certified check for $500. conditioned
that the bidder awarded the contract
Will promptly enter into sane and Eur
nish n surety company bond for $4,000
for the faithful performance OF the
contract
~ expressly reserved
THE BOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS.
CHAS. A. BUHRER. Chairman
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

Lester f. Porter. 80. Detroit; Mable
q. Turner, 25. Toledo
Andrew T. Mcnamara. 20. Detroit:
Jennie Il. Harvey, %, Ford
walker r. Hicks. 81; Henrietta Shot,
Clarence Mailer. %. Cleveland: Mac
T. Anderson. II Detroit
Wheeler. ~.
John 7. Ryanizml. Is. Constance
Blarkstrom. is
ciarenco Necker, ~; Jennie Essex. IT.
Otto kiefer. 20: Martha stencil. 81
Louis T.. Kenway, %. Ecorse: weal-
tina !. Anthony, 20, New Wesson. q.
Joseph Dauost. "a, TOLEDO; Grace NJ.
Moran, II, same
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
Proposals for Stationery
OFFICE on THE BOARD OF AUD
iToRs ron THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE.
Detroit. Dec, !. 1910.


Detroit. Dec. I. 1910.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office untl IL O'Clock a m, We'll
nesday, December lith. 1910. at which
time they VIII lie opened. for furnish
Ing Wayne County with such quanti-
Ties or stationery as may be required
Tor the year 1911, in accordance with
specifications, samples ana prices on
Tile In the office OF the County Aud
itors. which may be seen on applica-
ton, Bidders are required to name \
single rate per cent below the prices
affixed TO said samples. at which they
agree TO furnish the articles. Each
proposal must be accompanied by "A
bond of certified check for $500, con-
ditioned that the bidder awarded tho
contract Will promptly enter into same
and furnish a surety company bond for
$4,000 for the faithful performance OF
the contract.
The right TO reject any and all bids
Is expressly reserved.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS.
cHAS. A. BuiiREk, Chairman.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
At JACKSONVILLE.

First Race--Six furlongs: Fordbank.
107; Berthe. 107; Perthshire. 107, Oak
ley, los; Spin, 1903: Harvest Moon. 1903,
Ortari, 100; Emma Stuart, 109; Ram
pant. 100; Definite. 100; Clarkburg. 100
Aviator. 112: Choptank. liz; Wheat
burg, 112; Mason, 112: Hickey, III.
Alsa eligible; Sam Matthews.
Second Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: Edna Collins. lO4; Freckle.
106 Trustee, 107; Earl Senff, 107; De-
ceivable. 1903; Agnar, 100; Wine. 100
Tippy, l09; Fort Worth, ITO. Red Bob.
1l2: Evia. 112; Double Five. 112; Monte
Fox. 49, Billy Barnes, 112; King Pin,
Third Race-Six furlongs: Red Wine
1903; County Tax. 1903; La Y Mexican
105; Jack Denman, los, DIR. Duenner
10 Grover Hughes, III: Via Octavia
III: Darling. lip.
Fourth Race-Mile and ne-six-
tenth: Sandhill, 80: Garneau. 90 San
drian, 1922 Ia Nun Da. loo; Live Wire
l13: Tom Hayward. 113; Mary Davis
l13; Leamence, 1l3; Glucose. 113.
Fifth Race-SiX furlongs. selling
Maltine, 81: Elmeta, Hamilton. 104
Starboard. 10i Col Ashmeade. 100
Earl OF Richmond. 100: Ardi. 109: Eye
White, 109. Congo. 109: Parkview. 1O9
Tom Shaw, 112; Turncoat, 112: Maple
ton, 112; Havre. 49, Ben Howe. 115
Sixth Race--Niile and one sixteenth
Ed Keck, 1902; Norman, 1902: Wander
l05: Oberon. l0s: st Joseph. 1Os: stone
man los, Shapdale. III; Norbitt. III,
Edwin L., III; Warden, III.
Clear. fast.