davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10
CONTINUED From Seventh Page)

almost as numerous in the next decade
AZ automobiles are today.
In tracing the various fights CT the
ayiators of the world in the past year
or so it might be we'll to begin WIN
Rleriot and his English Channel hight
This I'D TO that time-July 20, l9O9-
was by all odds the most spectacular
This feat was duplicated by Jacques
de Lesseps, a grandson of Count Fer
Sinand do Lessons. builder of the Suez
Canal. DE Lesseps, however, came TO
grief and several times fell into the
channel and but for the timely assis-
lance OF boatman he would not be
living today to boast of his perform
anoe.
Bleriot crossed the channel, dis
lance of twenty-one miles, in a little
less than half an hour. His average
speed was forty-fiye miles an hour,
but at times he few at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour. He remained at
an average altitude of 250 feet and
for ten minutes he was out OF sight
the English or French coast. The chief
difficulty the aviator had TO overcome.
he said afterwards, was in landing
The start he said was magnificent,
but once he got going he couldn't
stop. He was followed by a torpedo
boat destroyer, one of the swiftest in
the French navy. but he was com
PEELED to describe a circle in mid chan
Dei to permit of the boat keeping up
with him.
Captain Rolls fight was no less
spectacular. He far eclipsed the rec
ord set by BleriOt. inasmuch as he
made the round trip and at terrific
speed at times. The total distance
covered was fifty miles. The flight
10 the French shores was made in
forty-five minutes, while the total tine
for the round trip was one hour and
ihirty-five minutes. He, too. had diff
fculty in making bis landing at the
end Of the flight. Rolls used Wright
machine designed by himself
Beyond question, Hamilton stands
Boldly forth as the most daring avia-
tor who ever operated a flying ma
chine in this or any other country.
The capers he cut high above the
earth completely thrilled the crowds
that daily witnessed his msneuvers at
Hampstead Plains. and even later al
Nashville. Tenn. Nothing seems TO
daunt him and he dosent know the
meaning Of the word fear. lie differs
IN this respect from Curtiss. who plans
every move with the utmost care. His
execution Is al mapped out before he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10
EHGLAH0's SAILOR XII 6
CONTINUED From Seventh Page)

new Parliament of the confederated
British dominion in South Africa.
King George will probably reside
most OF the time al Windsor CASTE.
following the habit of his grand
mother Queen Victoria. Sandringham
Palace was King Edwards favorito
home, but undoubtedly this viii re-
main the residence Of Queen Alex
sndria. now the Queen Mother. Buck
ingham Palace, one of the show sights
of the greatest city of the world, is
the other residence wherein most of
the important events OF King Georges
reign may be expected to occur.
Like Theodore Roosevelt. King
George admires large families and has
one himself. There have been six
children born TO the royal couple,
Eve sons and one daughter, and all
ere splendidly healthy specimens OF
English childhood
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10
NspcIeor's Grit

was Of the unconquersble. never-say-
die kind. the kind that You need most
when you have a bad cold. cough OF
lung disease. Suppose troches. cough
syruDs. cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed. don't lose heart OF hope
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. Sat.
isfsction T. guaranteed when used for
any throat or lung trouble. u has
saved thousands Of hopeless sufferers.
- masters stubborn colds. obstinate
coughs. hemorrhagcs. Ia grippe.
Group. asthma. hay fever and whoop-
ing cough and Is the most safe and
certain remedy for all bronchial az
fections. soc. Si.0o. Trial bottle free
al all Druggist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-10

Just TT G. 2. g. Special.
Cook With Gas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

tive or New York; age pneumonia
RAIN t--tli zoheth, Los Angeles hospital ma
tl,. o Illinois; age IS; paralysis.
CINTEI,. Nina L.. 1902 East Fifty iyth street
native nj Pennsylvania; age u; scarlet favor.
MAGENIhCy-Frcd N., Sisters hospiiali ma
Uy. u. California; age 1i tuberculosis.
SHAW J.#uu H. 1h25 EyoIo't street ma
fN. ," .H'|nruia. ago ift meningitis.
I.E-. NHIt.r 40 tuHtgl avenue. native
rJ t.r. .-. I,s accidental
STfBN U.cn. Golden State hotel; native Of
West Fusla.a; age - scarlet fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
IIniuersal Rrotherhood

...-.y holds spiritual meetings SundoN7,
r..Y. g.a Lecture Boy Dr. Green; suoJe.I
.I.Irh luoaIpdge," followed 10y message
gl..rre S o'clock. subject, WE Shall Live
lions answered. Dr. Green gives readings
,rI.. ru67.-. test circle Wednesday even
fn- .-.Io.a. CALEDONIA HALL" ll'@
errrg 81 12-1l-3su
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
STORAGE


LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc: $3.50 and 81 per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc. S25c to zoe; open vans,
81 per day or 75c per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates.
COLYEAR's VAN AND STORAGE co.
Offices 5o9-ll S. Main st, Warehouse 4l5-17
San Pedro ST. Phones F3lH: Main I'LL.
3-25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Third Church of Christ. Scientist

OF Los ANGELES
SIMPSON ATDITOETTM 72t $. HOPE
st.. il a. m. and p. pm sermon from
the Christian Science quarterly. subject.
"Christian Sc'anoe.' Sunday school ar $3.50
a. m Wednesday evening meeting at p.
N. Reading rooms, 764 Herman ~. Hell
man hIdr. Spring and Fourth SITS. open
daily. sunday excepted. nom m. to
T. m. l2-29-l9t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist

OF Dos NNUILtS
Friday Morning club mouse. 'i' s. Fig.
ucroa ST.. II n. m. and y. nm SERMON
subject, "ChHstau Science" sunday SCHOOL
at q.a0 a. m Wednesday evening meeting
at p m- Roadmg rooms i5t Herman w.
lIauman ad1l Spring and Fourth zts. open
daily, sunday excepted, from a. 1o. I'm
D. m. l---'-l0t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
~, Confinement cases Terms to suit -124o
CGT--rH FLOWER, F4134. 6-2-lt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

SCHOOL Or LIFE AND HEALING, So
francisco st,.uear W. Nmth-services u
o.clocI: subject. "The Rlsen Christ with
in." Miss Proud also lectures at 40 p.
n. ON "How 10 Win The Game Of IAie
More AbrmdanUr," in Music ham, Blanch-
ara Building, 232 South Hll street. Music
and solo by Mabele Clarke. Everybody
Welcome 12-2j-i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Fifth Church of Christ. Scientist

OF LOS ANGELES
NE IaHrHs7a blvd. n ID. m ~rrwo0
"Chrietfaa et.,rce.' Sunday school far ego
p. m Wednesday, evening moaIu1 ar r.
m. Eeadius rooms .Ht Ual.sa.a"a HiEl-
omen daily. sunday excepted, from = to +
n m Io-2t-lot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
PRINTING
RAILROAD TICKETS
ROOFING
SANITARIUMS S

lila SANITARIUM-ONE OF THE MOST
beautiful spots in Southern California 10Y re-
gaining health and strength special atten-
9ioo eiven 10 nervous and mental diseases
For Information inquire of b. 5. MEf-
MOUTH, Lalnanda Park. Cal Phone Pasa.
dena Main G37L Take sierra Maore car ~
villa Station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
THE INDEPENDENT
CHURCH OF CHRIST
EIGHTEENTH AND FIGUERoA sTS.
REV. ]. s. TIoAlsON, PASTOR.

IN|N- y = III'7I-'7-7' - ~
sunday service II a. M; subject or s-rmon,
"rhe star of the Mapi" Solo by Mrs Eth
cIda A. Drake "rhe Infant King Airs.
Baker Mrs. Drake, Mr. Sessions and Mr..
'Nieht song of Bethlehem" "Ssn-, O
Heavens" Mis- Charlotte IT. Heron organ
list. The Harmony Bible class al 10 "a. m.
All are Invited, especially strangers l--2i-2
GET ACQUAINTED SOCIETY 7I1fs EAST
Niuth street. Tests. demonstrations and
talks by AN asllolur'r phrenol1-Ist and
,lIryoyaut. sunday forenoon, ID o"Ipcn.
I.r SUR. uud hear Ilesr three specialists.
1rarory class lessons sunday evening Ni
l.Is '.The LIE Of christ" slrroupucou
l,.r4re. hy Mme. RIua IA Fleur sunday
.,r.u. at 5.45. Admission free at ell
.,eta..e clubhouse open daily al lp-.
n.tI. -T rnou- FpJuH \onpaIr-.H,
r.f.-e.lal44n social, practical and su,.r
I'D 1--.a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
WANTED-Male Help

CALENDAR SALESMEN FOR CALIFORNIA
experienced, for largest and finest line cal
cudars, imported and domestic; also leather
goods aluminium, Celluloid. etc; liberal
teuIns fair treatment; exclusive territory
deal direct with largest and Oldest house IN
America: no middlemen; capital $225,OOo. Al
dress with references, stating experience,
AUGUST CAST BANK NOTE AND LFTlo.
20 81 Louis Mo 12-25-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
FURNITURE

GEO. L I-AAUSD%'S
STORIES Nw aIg-S1] AID Gi2-5h
-oUTII MAIN ST.
<ra. and secondhand furniture We buy
offiee fuuitura household goods and rostau-
rant outfits.
HOME At52S SUNSET MAIN -'.l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
.ru mArz ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

South MAIN SIT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Thirtg-ntnh aaa s. Main SIS.
sunday morning preaching hr Row. john
T. Stivcr.
sunday ovoung .Cmta8 and illustrated
songs "The other Wis, Non' bv Mis- Mar
garrt Cooper and choir
Friday evening. D... "H- Christian I'm
dsavor society cntortainuorl, with literary
and musical program.
january 1-Commcncemonr NJ revival ser.-
...s by Rev Bruce Brown Of SPOKANE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
sCH0Ol s AND COLLEGES
STOCKS AND BONDS

H. y WILLARD, 330la $, SPRING ST. A3'l5.
Bargains i'm oil and Mining stocks,
Good Buys always ON hand. Get our prices
before buvine or selling stock orders
promptly executed. Fair treatment to all
l4-25-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
NATURoPATHIC PHYSICIANS
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, TINrlNG,
Decorating. Estimates. wall paper, paints
j. A. LINNEY Y CO. So5 W. Third
Rdwy. l75S F5260 ll-ld-d
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wagembach, and brother Of
Eleanor, William, Helene. Edward, Andrew.
John ana Dorothy Wagemhech of West Hoi-
IyWooi aged u years, Funeral from late
residence. Santa Monica avenue. Monday
December 2a, at J.. IN. Iuterment Holly
wood cemetery. 12-25-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CALLOUsES, EXCREsENCES ALL FOOT
troubles, also moles, removed at the CAIN
INSTITUTE, 107 w. First st. 1l-25-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
LADIES' TAILORING

EOSENBLEEI S
COILEGE OF CUTTING, DESIGNING,
AND LADIES TAILORING,
1921 ". SEVENTH ST PERFECT SlS-
TEN PRACTICAL COURSE. l2--'-l
6. zINIlO. THE LADIES TAILOR. OPERA
coats, riding habits, etc. 455 5 Bdwy. r. Ia
g. l-Gno
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
BABA BHARATI

lectures tonight, o'clock in symphony
hall, 2a2 I'M 81 Subject Jesus and Sons
ar G0d.' Most live and illuminating exposi-
lion ever given. Book souvenirs free. Silver
offering 12-2J-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
CHURCH NOTICES
Metaphysical Circulating Library

FREE READING ROOM
Helpful books. practical Metaphysics
"Where Dwclls The soul Serene New
Thought smplhed" lessons IN Truth, "
hg Emile Cady: primary Lessons" by
Annie Rix Alltz; "Hjstory and Power OF
Mind" 10y RICHARD ugalese. etc, etc.
Phone Home AlilJ. Cll GRANT BLDG.
ll-13-sun-t2 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

POSITION AS HOUsEKEEPER FOR AN
elderly gentleman by widow of culture,
gifted, good traveller; none hut those OF
wealth and position need answer. BOX
9os Herald 12-23-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
CHURCH NOTICES
Los Angeles Fellowship
Revnold E. BLIGHT. Minister

II "a. fu., Christmas service at Blanchard han.
233 f. Broadway. Address by Erynold L.
Blight on "rhe Greatness Of Jesus" Special
decorations ana musical program. All seats
free 10 all I2-2i-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

LOS ANGELES, De
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

,IT1-ATION WANTED-BY EXPERS PROOF
render: accurate and exceedingly rapid ten
years experience on New York ana nus nus
burg daiIes, willing to work in any loca.ity'
write with full particulars to u. r. me-.
Rox 81, Buena Park, Orange Co. Cal. lz----'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Maximum temperature 6S.
Minimum temperature a.
FORECAST

California. south of Tohachapi-Fair sun
day; light west winds.
san Francisco and yiciuity-Fair sunday,
except in morning: light west wind.
santa Clara yaIley-Fair sunday; lsht
northwest wind
sacramento vaIey-Fair sunday light
north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

; INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AD
for the price Of p or insertions for the
price Of 5. Ask The Herald counter man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
MANICURING
MOVING AND STORAGE

=. L. Harvey Van Il Storage, POI Il. 9th ST.
Fl15S. AlS37. can save you money IN
packiug shipping. storing household
Goods 12-2-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
FURNITURE REPAIR WORK

~------N----~~- - ~--~----------
FURNITURE REPAIR WORK
Cane and rush seating upholsterlng ana
refinish.us. 2t3S5. BD&Y. 45a2. 1 II IL q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Male

RELIABLE MAN. LATE FOREMAN
wants work; handy all round engineer
at present without license; experience
laying of telegraph cables across INvtS
nv cross allgnments sextant or quadrant
experience in handling explosives etc;
large experience IN handling Hindus' bur
mese Sweahilcs and natives OF i"
Arr,co snealiing Hiudustan and Sweahi-
lie. BOX 222. HERALD. lz-lo-''
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

a WELL EXPERIENCED DRBssNfAKER
wants work at s. per day: also a 20-year ex-
perienced hair weaver, puffs all kinds.
Phone SOUTH 59l7. 2Sl71s Central ave 12-l7-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

YOUNG MAN 82 YEARS OLD, CAN SPEAK
German and English, is looking for any
kind Of work. BOX Sl3. HERALD.
12-2O-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Over 2OO0 subscribers the
tUop ccanest
reader
a subscriber 1t to
fami Herald by
SOC month
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
{ CHURCH NOTICES.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist

OF Los ANGELES
Church edifce, West Adams near Hoover.
II a. m. and D. m. sermon from the
Christian Science quarterly. Subject 'Chris-
tiau Science" sunday school ar $50 a.
u Wednesday evening meeting at T.. III.
Reading rooms 1a4 Herman ". Hcilmtn
bldg sprinz and Fourth SITS, open daily,
sunday excepted. from d IN. 10 j.. uI.
I2-e5-1ut
SITS. open daily Sunday excepted. from
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
BIRTHS
GIRLS
BOYS

FlLEr.-. 10 Fraus and Vera Tuaa.- .f.l
C,r.. utuuue uwins).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
DEATHS

AAAloCS-To Ralph and '.na Ammaa.. a.i
BurtI street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Female

WANTED-POSITION. AFTER JANUARY
l. 1911 a lady of long experience Will
be open for q position manager of ho-
tel or large apartments; great experience
in buying in all lines; best of referen !es
BOX o64. HERALD. 127.6-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
FENCES: WIRE, IRON, WOOD

Los Angeles Wire Works
manufacturer OF ana dealers in all kinds
Of wire fencing and novelty goods.
Ig4 L. SEVENTH 81.
Phone T-50qo I2-13-fmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
DOGS AND CATS

DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL-CONDUCT
10y Dr. P j. OEr.,n. member of the E7Nal
college az Veterinary Surgeons, L0ulpn.
England. auto ambulance service; also the
toilet and feeding o. 10y dogs and cats
carefully attended to hy a lady specialist,
-3. S. FIGEEROA.
Main 1872 v4egl 12-g5-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Los Angeles growing the rate of 1000 new residents
everv week Each every of them have needs to
supply and read the classified ads with interest you
are in the market-advertise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES, Dec. "a, 1910.
Time Baron ITheT HUM Wind We. Weather.
am. 5000 81 IS n Pt. ot e5Z. .i2.
Maximum temperature 6S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
MOTORCYCLES

~-~-----~--~----~-~--
TIRES PUT ON BABY CARRIAGES
OSTERLOWS MOTORCYCLE REP IF
SHOP, Twelfth and san Pedro Ste
Home Phone 22974 11-2o-lWo
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL BESTS BANKERS
Central Team Defeats American Sc.
ourity and Trust Company.
Contest Only Goes for Five Innings
Score 80 5-Line-up Changed
During the Game.

Central High School yesterday after
noon defeated the American Security and
Trust Company in a hve-inning game by
the score Of Z TO s The tendency of the
bankers team to tumble the ball was
all that married a Well-played game for
the beginning of the season. It was the
Central teams first prearranged game,
as well as the trust company's, and both
coaches made several changes in their
lineup before the close Of the game
Taggart opened the game on the slab
for the losers, with Adams in the box
tor Central. The former displayed better
control than his opponent. and in the
first three innings struck out four men
and gave only two free passes. while the
Central southpaw only caused one lone
batsman TO fan the air and issued three
trips to the initial bag. Burial was
taken off third base in the fourth inning
and put on the mound. while Acton took
up the work for the high school team.
The latter completely outclassed the
bankers twirler. striking out four Of the
opposing batsmen, while Burial failed
10 fool any of his men.
King played a good game on first for
the winners, and the work OF West
behind the bat was the best for the trust
company's team. Boykin, who played
shortstop for the losers. seemed unable
to ind the ball when he needed it most.
fumbling four out OF the six chances
that came his way. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
CINCINNATI INFlRLDER DEAD
Alan NJ. Storke Succumbs to 0per-
alton for Empyema.
Pirate Player Of Last Year Dies in
Boston Hospital
Friday.

Boston, March IS-Alan n. Storke, who
played all of the inheld positions with
the Pjttsburg National League team dur
ing the seasons OF 1905 and 1903 and who
was signed by Cincinnati for the coming
season, died this morning in the Newton
Hospital after an operation performed
yesterday for empyema He was a son
of Frederick f. Storke, a prominent at
torney OF Auburn, n. Y. and was TWEEN
ty-six years old. lie was q graduate Of
the Auburn High School. Of Amherst
College, class of 1906, and for the past
three years had been a student in Har-
ward law school
He began his baseball career in the high
school. and later played with his college
team Of Auburn, Of the Empire State
League. Then he went 10 Providence
and then to Pittsburg. Just before the
worlds series last season he was traded,
with Barbeau. for Byrne. OF st. Louis
He shared, however. in the receipts OF
the worlds series with Detroit. This
year he was signed by Cincinnati.
Storke had been i'll for ten days with a
severe attack OF grippe. and for the past
two days his condition had been critical
He was taken sick at the home Of Charles
Vinal. a former college friend, in Newton
Centre, and was taken TO the Newton
Hospital late yesterday afternoon. His
body was sent 10 Auburn tonight
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
VANDERBILT'S HORSES BEST
Take First in Four Races at Paris
Track.
aiiIIionaire's Entries Win Top Money
In Contests for Purses of
$4,000 Francs.

Paris, March B.-w. K. Vanderbnts
horses won four races at the Maisons
LATTE course to-day. HIS PrestissImo
won the Prix Vinechetlve, his Clatterfoot
carried of the Prix Andre OF Loo francs.
the same owners Ramesseum walked or
with the PrIx Callistrate OF 5000 francs.
and Oversight won the 1900 francs Prix de
Saint Pair du Mont.
The race for the Prix vilIechetive OF
5000 francs was won by w. X Wander
bits His Prestissimo, ridden by frankie
ONelll. There were six starters Ed
mund Blanc's Taupin. ridden by Stern.
was second, and NJ. LemaTois' CONNIE
Laque, on which O'Connor had the mount,
was third
The race for the Prix CaTlistrate OF
5000 francs was won by Mr.. Vanderbilts
Ramesseum. ridden by O'NeiIL Ven
Picard's NATHAN was second and Braq-
tissacus' Cation third. Only three horses
ran. Dollhouse rode NATHAN and Clout
had the leg over Cation.
The Prix de Saint Pair du Mont, for
1900 francs. was won by Mr.. Wander
bits Oversight, with Frankie O'Neiu
still on the job Mr.. Brem0nd's Ronde de
Mutt, ridden by Henry, was second. and
NJ. LeUyiier's Joie. over which Chiids had
the leg. ran third Six horses ran.
The Prix Andre was for 1000 francs
Vanderbilt's Clatterfoot finished frst,
guided by Bona Nixon's Coppellia, ridden
by Bartholomew. was second, and Le-
noirs Spring Wheat. on which Doumen
had the mount was third. There were
ten starters.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
HiIItoppers Meet Maryland AggIes
on Diamond To-day.
Lineup for TO-day's Game.

The Georgetown University baseball
season will be inaugurated this afternoon,
when the Blue and Gray aggregation will
cross bats with the Maryland Agricul-
ture nine. The contest will be started
promptly at 4 o'clock. and as it win be
the first real game to take place in the
District. a large crowd is expected to be
on hand.
Manager Brown has everything In read
iness for the occasion and the men are
anxious to start the season with a large
sized victory. The game this afternoon
win give the followers Of the Blue and
Gray a chance to get a good line on the
team, which many think not up to the
standard Of Georgetown's teams in the
past.
Until last year. the HilItoppers have
found the Farmers an easy opponent, but
during the past season NJ. a. c. put I'D
a great game, and came near getting
away with the scalp of the locals. This
year nothing much is known Of them. but
it is safe to say that they will not be an
easy mark, and a good game can be look
ed for.
The complete lineup OF the Georgetown
team has not been decided upon. as
many Of the candidates will be tried In
some Of the doubtful positions. This
much is certain. that Balzer will pitch.
Aenefee catch, Feenan at first, SitterdiDe
at third. and Capt Murphy and Duggan
in the field.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six and onehalf furiongs. Co
medienne. l06 (Burnsl, 10 s. won; Mozart. los
Moss. d to !. second: Farney l06 l0bertl, 70
:. third Tine. l a 95. CoQuetta. Pedigree Cogen,
Lsta Bitter Miss. LOTimer. and Away also ran
SECOND RACE-Fys furlongs. Glen Beachey.
lCS Powers. to I. won: Autumn Rose los lObertl
to 2, second; Mona1ni. los wilson, Is to J. third.
Tine, l0I SS. Catroke. Coonskin. Bri&rus. St
Deniol. Tom O'Donnell. Eva Tanguay Luoetta Ger
nado, Lottie Dan. and Whim also ran
THIRD RACE-Dne and oue-sixteenth miles. "
mole los Davis. L to l. won; Col Jot lG lBurnsl.
to l, second: Ten Paces lN tWils0nl to ..
third. Time. "a 25 Sucker. UniTerse. syiph, and
Mays Lamb also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Ozerine. 10 (Nico).
to l. won; Fulhn. ie2 MusgraTel. IS to 5. second
Arondaok, I04 (Bergen) : to 10. third. Time.
i;D 81 CroSsoyer and Veneta Strom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards
sfolesey. los Henry, IS 70 5. won; J. H. Reed Ill
tNicoll. 10 5. second: Golconda. los (Bunsl 6 70
l. third. Time. las IS ToiSon dor Plume
striDgency. and Sir Catesby also ran-
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Merry Gift 100 lAdEmsl. ( to /. won; st. Joseph.
Ill lBersen), 70 J. second; Gerrynande- lO9 will
SOM. 3 10 I. third. Tine, is IS. Endymion.
Vanon, OtogO. Sir Walter Rollins. Belle Scott.
Harting. St nArio. Woolstone. and John Carroll
also ran,