davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26
GREAT AND
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Eagle Will Scream in Glendive in Way to
Make Blood Of Inhabitants Tingle.

prominent figure in the events Of
the day. This will certainly prove
one Of the big drawing cards.
Extensive advertising matter will
soon be issued, and it is planned to
have the largest crowd in GIendive
on July 4 ever assembled in the city
on a similar occasion. The country
and surrounding towns will be
thoroughly billed.
Committees so far named for the
events Of the day are as follows:
Parade, Frank Hughes, Ed Shabel.
music, Einar Rivenes; sports, A. L.
Hammered, E. D LaRue, Harry
Burk; fireworks, Ray Lowe. Bert
johnson has charge of the advertis-
ing camgaign, and is leaving
nothing undone that will tend to
complete success of the great ma
tional holiday, If the weather and
other conditions are at all propitious.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26

Glendive is assured Of a hummer
Fourth of July celebration this year,
which will doubtless make up for
the omission of the observance Of
the national holiday in 1909. Some
Ss2, 900 has been raised, which, added
to the $62 which was left over after
all expenses were paid two years
ago, assures a complete success for
the undertaking this year.
A notable feature this year will be
the fact that all sports. races, ETC.,
will be held on Merrill avenue, SO
that the crowd will not have to
make an extensive trip to see every
thing in sight. There will be no
admission charged for anything, but
everything will be as free as air and
water in the line of sport events and
otherwise.
While the program is very incom-
plete as yet, it is practically assured
that automobile races will cut q
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26
Improved Highways The Slogan

Billings, May 20.-Not only will
number Of enthusiastic automoblIists
from some of the cities and towns Of
Montana, enter into long distance
races to this city at the time of the
Good Roads convention, but under the
auspices Of the Billings Automobile
association one or more races will be
arranged after the machines are gath
cred here, and suitable trophies will
be awarded to the winners by the as
sociation.
This matter has just been decided
by a meeting OF members Of the or
ganization and the race will be run
from the heart of the city west for a
distance Of 20 miles and return, and
IN order TO get the roads in proper
condition for maintaining a high rate
DC speed, they will be thoroughly gone
over witha split log drag day or two
before the event is pulled off and all
eulverts and bridges will be put in the
best condition.
Not only will a silver trophy be
awarded TO the fastest machine but
one equally as valuable and Of elegant
design be presented to the owner OF
the best touring car brought to the
city and from reports received, it is
believed there will be fully 100 ma
chimes here from outside places.
| One session Of the Good Roads con-
vention is TO be given over to autono-
bile owners or ehaufeurs, who vii
deliver addresses on good roads ane
offer suggestions on how they may be
Improved, and il IS understood thai
members Of the state association art
TO be present and will participate.
Members Of the local organization
are deeply interested in the improved
highway movement, and have pledge
their aid in the work Of bringing abou
lhettsr roads ii al parts of the terri
4 tory radiating out from Billings. Al
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26
Gift OF Ten Million To Princeton


Salem. Mass, May 22.-While the
value of the immense gifts be-
queathed to Princeton by the will OF
the late Isaac G. Wyman is estlmat-
ed at about 100000, its exact
amount is unknown even to the
trustees. John NJ. Raymond, an at
torney of this city. who is one Of the
trustees, does not think the estate
would exceed S1o,000,000 and he
was not prepared to say whether it
would equal it.
There are millions enough, 8 he
added. to take care of the needs OF
the graduate college or proposed
graduate college for which, under
the terms Of the will, the money is
designed. :
Trustee Raymond said tonight
that Mr.. Wyman, who made his will
July /, 1909, drew the document
with full knowledge of the contro-
yersy over the site for the Princeton
graduate school. Mr.. Raymond as
serted that Mr.. Wyman's gift would
make possible everything recon-
mended ii the official report Of
Dean West after his return from q
study of the methods OF graduate
Icnbnalc
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26
Montana Loan & Title Company

The above company is now nicely
established for business in handsome
Offices in the new Krug building.
Articles of incorporation have al
ready been filed and the principal
business handled will be abstracts.
loans and insurance. The officers
are E. A. Ripley, president; Fl. j.
Tavis, yice-president; ]. D Walsh,
secretary and treasurer. The latter
gentleman is here from Mandan,
where the company has its main
office and will have charge Of the To-
cal branch He has had several
years Of very successful experience
in the business.
The company has inaugurated an
innovation which is certain to prove
very popular with the various busl-
ness houses of the city. This is a
commercial bulletin, issued twice
weekly, on Wednesday and satur-
day, which contains list OF all the
instruments, including deeds, mort
cages, ETC., filed in the office OF the
county clerk and recorder.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26
M0NTANA THE
BANNER STATE
,.,d, All Competitors in Number Of Homestead
Filings During Recent Period.
RECORD FOR MONTANA

,I Homesteaded in 20 Months, 4,822,2O6.15 Acres
Number Of Filings, 3O,267
From June 30 1908, TO June 80, 1909, 1884 Filed Upon
Honsseads
During Eight Months Following June So l9OS lo|5S flngs
We're Recorded
gb,u,rv to April Is, l9lO 12,5l4 Homestead Filings
Recorded
Land Value Five Years Ago, Average, - an Acre. Present
Value, Average $50 an Acre
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26

saoEaDe, Wash, May 25.-More
,,tnsI settlers have filed upon lands
n Montana during the last six
mantbs than in any other state in
he Union in the same period, ac-
cqaing to reports received from
Billings by John I, Burns, secretary
of the Dry Farming Congress at
International headquarters in Spo-
kane. That this immense rush OF
4ttlers is a movement of bona fide
hneseekers is evidenced by the fact
tat only y per cent of the entries
agrded were desert land claims.
Mlest were made by homesteaders
hodhained lands adapted to agri-
culture to be converted into farms,
improved and made the foundation
af permanent prosperity.
The settlement has been most
marked in the larger counties of the
state and the lands taken up have
been tracts considered dry farming
land in the majority of cases. Most
Of the settlers are experienced dry
farmers who have tried the system
mother parts of the country. Many
otthem have sold their holdings in
lAeolder farming districts Of eastern
and middle western states for from
56o to $3.50 or more an acre and
aaVe entered the new country where
ala is cheaper and prospects for
rapid Development better. Numer-
@s towns have sprung up on the
pals VI eastern Montana in the
&' lEo years, and the great plains
pslfct Of the northern half of the
,4.e ls also being dotted with
olylng young communities.
/, ahat has been done in Montana
y, oe repeated in other states, /"
I ~ Alfred Atkinson, chairman Of
III u BOARD Of governors. The Dry
N @ll'ilg Congress is studying the
i,. II problems Of the entire west and
Ii sung at the facts about the dry
e, Inns year the Washington
Il. 4u y control is sending an expe-
3...'. sassa agronomist into the farming
:. 1+Ss w.. VI Washington and Profes-
II: Halngs, formerly of Colorado
| ,ssa' s''soltaral College, will soon begin
mb. II reports of the conditions
j 5as,hI.ai II I'nas them and suggestions fol
j 4 '',atlon Of the problems which
taeing. = '''efs OF the state are
Il ho,,. i, record made in Montana alsc
II ,s, NE intense interest in farm
Ttsa S'aons ell,1 the homeseeking million:
ysesst gofid. ,s, The trend toward tht
/ @sa IN. Gl.l, lands is not local to Montan,
sgery II northwest, Mort but is evident i
tbsrs !! part a.. of the globe whereye.
nat bn1,. p1,,'oeeupied arabic land. Tn,
sgIl s,A s,a o. y the vacant lands Of til.
45atans' - =, ory farming lands. i
tsrn;a,ae me total available area 70
.,'ss '''''s rs. is estimated TINA, at %. 900.
sltD.oSo ,es.o y between na 100000 an,
asres. The same proper
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26

soon as the constitution and bylaws
are adopted, an active campaign will
be commenced the ultimate aim Of
which is to secure the cooperation of
autoists all over the state and that
Of the state association to the end that
good roads will be built. by all counties
III Montana.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26
MONTANA PATENTS

Granted this week. Reported by G.
A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. C.-Henry E. Lutz,
Helena, Checkhook. For copy Of any
Of above patents send ten cents in
postage stamps with date Of this paper
to G. A. Snow & Co, Washington, D.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26
State Fair Should Have Exhibit.

FIFTY thousand people added 20
Jour population and nearly all OF
| them settlers on our soil. is the rec
ord since the Montana State Fair
was held last September. Estimates
based on figures for the most of the
period show that the influx Of set
tiers has been greater than ever be-
fore. During the short period that
the colonist rates obtained. fully
1000 cars Of household goods and
stock passed the railroad transfers
bound for the west. This would
point to a possible addition to the
wealth Of our state Of over S10,000,-
900. That this record will be more
than equaled in the next few months
is already assured. The last State
Fair demonstrated that this is a
great agricultural state with won-
derful possibilities in all lines OF
production. It is, therefore. deem
ed timely to set forth briefly, for
the benefit ofsour new citizens, and
all our people as we'll, the aims and
objects of the State Fair:
\ FIRST: To show the possible re-
sources Of the state and the charac-
ter of the same.
H
SECOND: To furnish substan-
tial measure Of the progress made
by a comparison of the exhibits
displayed at the successive fairs.
THIRD: To educate those in at
tendance with reference to the yari-
GUS industries represented in the ex-
hibits. This education comes large
ly through ocular demonstration,
and is, therefore, not only Of the
simplest but also Of the most Valu-
able kind.
FOURTH: To acquaint those in
attendance with what IS newest and
thest in the various departments.
| W1GnohJ Some seieh ald y y hfspos-
sible now to keep pace with the pro-
gress Of the present age.
| FIFTH: To advertise the state
win reference 60 rs prooucts. IL
new state such advertising is. be
yond all comparison, the cneapest
ana most eITectlVeI ~ pfopof1ioh -
It's cost.
L olAlH. 70 stlmulate 1hose VINO
attend and especially those VINO
compete Co reacn out after nlgner
attainment 70 all tne various INES oI
production.
1t is simply impossible GO estimate
the good that has resulted from Wen
conducted fairs. me visitor can
learn more II q day II regard 20
production - ms own me- than ne
feould learn through years o. panens
work without such an AID. V ls Wen
TO remember that the character Or q
Estate Falr IS one Of the best meas
ufes of the status of.tne state that
can pc furnished.
| The value OF q State fa1r p pro
portlonate TO the number, variety
land excellence Of the products that
III are nut on 0lSDIaV ana TO the num-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26
|AAN j. IIN 1FIEA-LR \ IlNs kJNNl Z
OPPORTUNITY
By John J. Ingalls,

Note following, from tne
pen o. 9 prominent statesman -
considered one Of the most power
~ saio1e poems u Tug E'isissai ial'ss-
uage;
Master of human destinies am I.
Fame. love and fortune on nv foot
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26

as it will be after further slight sub
sidence, no more quakes will origi-
nate in this valley.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26

counties exhibiting but also the
number Of exhibitors and the vol
ume Of the exhibits.
It will prove greatly in the inte-
rest Of the state to have the best ex-
hibit that it can furnish the present
season, owing to the great influx of
settlers into the state, a great many
Of whom have, as yet, far too low a
conception Of what the state can do
in the line Of agricultural produc-
ton. There is no denying the facts
Of the ocular demonstration furnish
ed by the exhibits. Patriotism,
therefore, as well as self interest
should stimulate the farmers to en-
courage the exhibit by coming to it
themselves, and by sending forward
to it the best that they have been
able to produce.
MARTIN MARTIN. Secretary.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-05-26

The Doreas Society will be enter
tanned on Friday, May 27, by Mrs.
J. II. Lane. All ladies cordially in
vited.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
WHAT FOOD CAN DO

A Garnett man, in his wife's abb
sence, ate a lot of canary seed. mistak-
ing 1t for breakfast food, AID ever
since he has been sleeping with his
head under his arm.-Kansas City Star,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
G. O.P. FROWNS ON T. RS
PLAN TO BACK BEvERlDGE
CoIonePs Decision to Speak al
indianapolis Is Criticised

INDIANAPOLIS, July s.-The an
nouncement from Oyster Bay that for
mer President Roosevelt would come
to indianapolis some time this sum
mer to speak in behalf of the re-elec-
ton of United States Senator BeVer-
idge caused a general discussion To-
day among politicians over the state
The close friends of Senator BeV-
eridge were jubilant and many OF them
declared 1t guaranteed victory 1oi
Beveridge.
But Republican leaders that enthu-
siastically support the administrator
of President Taft expressed doubts as
to the practicability of Col. Roosevelt
coming into the Indiana contest. Inc
fact that President Taft Cancelled an
appointment to speak in Indianapolis
soon after the Republican state con
vention had declined to indorse the
administration tariff law, led to an
acute difference among some OF the
Republican politicians.
Fear that elimination of this dlVlslod
might be retarded by Mr.. Roosevelt
taking part in the campaign was the
burden today of comment of leaders
who favor a conservative course in the
coming battle.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09

W. c. Henry has taken up Coverts
role as manager of the Covina aggre-
cation and will direct the squad from
this time on.
Twelve teams will line up with the
Intercity league colors this afternoon
The lineups will be as follows:
Glendales VS.. Los Angeles Y. NJ. G. A. at
daIA
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
Union Hardware s Metal Co. VS.. Goldsmiths
Globe Mills VS.. Western LithOs at Echo
Fairgrounds

as atoxyl, is made to the patient on
the first day of commencing the treat
ment. Three days afterwards an in
lection of mycolysine is practised.
After further delay of three days the
same liquid, with the addition of pre-
cipitated tuberculine from the Pas
teur institute, is also injected.
The dose may attain a half cubic
centimetre, while the added tuberculine
should not exceed the twentieth of a
miligramme. BY means of two injec-
lions a week the extraordinary results
quoted above have been attained.
Since November, 1908, DR.. Doyen has
treated more than hundred patients,
nearly all workmen or small employers
not having at hand the comforts or
the food and rest necessary to persons
in their state of health. Success in
the measure indicated attended his eff
forts.
I'm patients seriously affected" says
the doctor, "a sensible Improvement
manifested itself at the end of eight
or ten weeks of treatment. The treat
ment is absolutely innocuous. It's eff
ficacy depends on the care with which
ii is applied"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
RACING RESULTS
SALT LAKE RESULTS

SALT LAKE CITY, July Smiles
easily won the feature of an ordinary
card at Buena Vista today. The horse
was run up to $1,000 by w. Hawke and
retained. Results:
First race, six furlongs, sellng-Lawndale
Belle 81 CKenO, won; Patterson. 102 (Cava-
naugh), second Tansy, OF (Selden), third
Time, 1:16. Young Belle. Santhia Babe Nicely,
Phosphorus, Miss Hattie, Tugboat, Joe Woods
and Able also ran.
Second race, FIVE furlongs-Pearl Bass, 1Os
(Buxton), won; Lees Friar, 101 (Selden). Sec
ond Louise B, ss (Kederis), third. Time,
1903 1-5. Twenty Hours, Ed Levan Abe Slup-
skey, Clara Hampton, Adherer Elizabeth
DAILY and Amargosa also ran.
Third race, six furlongs. selling-Lady Pan
chita, los (Kirschbaum), won Marchmonet, 119
(Cavannugh), second; Lena Lech. 113 1<ederis),
third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Banlady Cavallena,
Gelico, Usurper, Prolific and Lillian Ray also
ran.
Fourth race, one mile. selling-Miles, 112
(Coburn), won Gretchen G. 100 (Buxton). sec
ond; Nebulosus 1O7 (Wrispen). third. Time,
1:42 1-5 Warner Griswell, Goodship Coonskin
and Duchess of Monticello also ran
Fifth. race, acknowledgement 1o2
(Seden) won; McNally. 1o7 (Taylor), second;
Airs, 107 QTischer), third. Time. 12S As. Sam
Bernard, Buena, Elder, Prometheus, ossian
and Glaucus also ran.
Sixth race, one mile. selling-Little Butter
cup, 107 (Taylor), won Orilene, 90 (Kederis),
second; Banthel. '1O2 (GaugeD, third. Time,
.1:43 As. Matte Mack Livius, Captain Bur-
nett Tom O'Malley. Wineberry, Netting and
Flamgotha also ran.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
HARBOUR STAR Of
|. LOUISVILLE MEET
Takes Three of Eight Races Gil
Card and Is Second in
Another
.ENDICOTT ESCAPES DEATH
Car Crashes Through Fence at
Churchill Downs and Is
Wrecked
ASSOCIATED Pressl

LOUISVILLE. KY, July S.-Ray Har-
roun, the Marmon star, captured the
honors in the opening of the grand cir
cult automobile races at Churchill
Downs today, taking three events.
Harry Endicott in an E. NJ. F.
crashed through the fence at the turn
into the stretch in the second race,
but although his car was smashed he
escaped serious injury. The feature of
the day was a 25-mile combination
race in which two classes of cars start
ed at the same time. Summary:
First race, miles, for cars of 100
cubic inches piston displacement-Mc
Cormick (Herreshof), won; Emmonds
(Herreshoff), second; Smith (Herres-
hoff), third. Time, 6:45.
Second race, miles, for cars Of 161
to 23O piston displacement-W. Endicott
(Cole), won Edmunds (Cole-, second.
Time, 6:17.
Third race, miles, for cars of 291-
300 piston ACKNOWLEDGMENT MAR
nom, won; Hughes parry, second;
Stinson (Black Crow, third. Time,
$3.50.
Fourth race, 5 miles, for cars 301 to
$50 piston displacement = Harroun
(Marmon), won; Dawson (Marmon)
second; Gilchrist (Stoddard- Dayton),
third. Time, 6:05.
Fifth race, miles handicap, for cars
under 300 piston lacement-Emmons
(Herreshoff), no. won; Hughes (Par-
ly), OBS, second; Endicott (Cole), OBS,
third. Time, SLY. Eight starters.
Sixth race, 8 miles, free for all=-Har-
roun (Marmon), won; Dawson MAR
NOM, second; Gilchrist (Stoddard-Day-
toni. and Hughes parry, tied for
third. Time SAG 35
Seventh race, miles, free for ALL
undergraduates parry, O:25, won;
Harroun (Marmon), scratch, second;
Endicott (Cole 800, OPS, third. Time,
sos. Nine starters.
Race "B" for all cars-Harroun
(Marmon), won; Dawson (Marmon),
second; Gilchrist (Stoddard- Dayton),
third. Time, 1888. Six starters.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
SALT LAKE ENTRIES

SALT LAKE CITY, July s-Entries at
Buena Vista for July 8:
First race one mile selling-Dr Mayer, 80;
Fred Bent 95; Almena, 90; Swell Girl, 9S;
Senator Barrett. Copperheld, 1O4; Chief Des-
mond, Proteus, Cheswardne. 100.
Second race, one mile. seling-Weymouth,
Nebraska Lass, 100; Cigarlighter, 1903; Smiley
Metzner, Rather Royal. 14; Frieze, 1O5; Han
mis-. Special Delivery, 109.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Jim CATER
alta, 81; Annie Laurie, 91a; Judge shortall, lo2;
Albion H.. Harlem Maid, Valencia. Snowfall,
1861 Ben Stone, Hancock, Bill Eaton Burning
Bush, Billy Myer, 107.
Fourth race, mile and quarter, handicap
Coppers. 49, Whidden. 90; Roy Junior Early
Tide, 101.
Fifth race, Ave furlongs. handicap-Ravelston
II, s5 Milt Jones. 105; West Point, Chenault,
1903; Balella, Jim Basey, Ill.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse-Gabriel, Fer
nando, Balronia. 100; Hamper, 1O4; Spohn 100;
Enfield Lomond 112
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
LYNCHED SLEUTH HIRED
BY ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July S.-Charles
Etherington, who was lynched at New
ark tonight, and his eight companions
who are still In custody, were hired IN
Cleveland in behalf of the Anti-Sa-
loon league. For several days an ad-
vertisement has appeared in the loca
papers calling for men for special de-
tective work.
This advertisement was inserted by
a detective agency organized by Harry
Bradbury, former city official and
for which former State Representative
Pierce Metzger is attorney. Mr. Metz
ger refused tonight to comment on the
riots, claiming he was merely connected
with the agency as it's legal representa-
tive.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

EMPIRE CITY, July 8.-Guy Fisher.
in winning the handicap at mile and
twenty yards today showed remark
able Improvement over his recent race
here when he ran third. The track
was slow. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Black Chief won.
Chlckasaw second, Ethel third time,
liza 49,
Second race, five and half furlongs-PiclS-
aninny won, Ben Lasca second, Crash third;
time 1:09 4-5
Third race mile and twenty yards-Guy
Fisher won, Priscilian second, Apache third;
time, "A.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles
Baaucoup won, Blackford second Galley Slave
third; time, 1:50.
Fifth race, FIVE and a half furlongs-Novelty
won. Hereto second, o, U. Buster third;
time, 1:0S.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles-Sr
Clcges won Greenbridge second, Elsin third;
time. Isl
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. July s-Arrived: steamer
Samoa, from San Diego; steamer Stanley
Dollar, from San Francisco; steamer santa
Rosa, from San Francisco via santa barbara
and Redondo Beach; power schooner SANTA
Rosa Island, from Santa Rosa Island; power
schooner Sinaloa, from Santa Barbara; steamer
Wellesley, from Portland; schooner sehome,
nine days from Astoria schooner RUBY elght
days from Coquille river.
Sailed-Steaner Beaver, for Portland via
San Francisco; steamer Santa Monica Tor
Redondo Beach: steamer Samoa, TOT san
Diego: steamer Despatch for Eureka schoon-
err Irene for Columbia river; barkentine Che
halls. for Grays Harbor; steamer laqua' Tor
Eureka.
CHERBoURG, July 5.--Arrived; Prinz Fred
erich Wilhelm, New York for Bremen.
PLYMOUTH, July s.--Arrived: Deutschland
New York for Hamburg.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
LAToNIA RESULTS

LATONIA, KY, July S.-Pinkola had
to shoulder too much weight in the
handicap at Latonia today, in compar-
ison with his lightweight rivals, and
was defeated by Leamance. The meet
ing ends tomorrow. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Moc1ler won, Jack
Weaver second, Little Father third; time
1:01 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Mary Day won,
Colletta second, Evia third; time 1902 lis.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards
Romp won, Dona H. second; Beau Brummel
third; time 1:42 rs.
Fourth race one mile-Leamance won. Pink
ola second, Foxy Mary third; time 1888 S-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Emperor William
won, Mettie Bereaud second. Ethel d. third
TIM 1:13 3-5.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles-Dal-
liota won, Rowland Otis second, Lady Nc
Nally third; time AL