davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Inexpensive but Tasteful
Window Draperics by the 1arC.

Nv, ,,,oniaI Cr;rtIip I.~liUS
- inch-yaIuc l. '-..-. .-.--..-..-- --...-.-.' = g
80 .-7ra s,rjms-p.aia an fancy.
vi.i. h-.n.:i-caing s-d UglNnwosk W ai;e
e,r, ivory and Ira a3iin-for cur
ms Del se,S. I~acT vo..'. |te.-- = > o. 49,
Pain .,r.u,s-r-i'j.. cream 2ud
Arab.an-cxcelc1t quality spfcoi vaice. 10
New t'olored stripe Scrims-
50 inches wide--sli Co.o~s. s.-.-----. .-...-.. .lO4
Iris;, Point Marie An:plne,;e sua Move -
Ncs;ibute Iaces white o. Arab
30 end 30 inch-vauc 81 --.--..-------. .SS
N. rf=trct Si...o'ines-
fi;iy 30 sty.cs-bcSt comb -...-..- 1 :.
New prap-ry and Kimolo silks and
-ltius-border and alioVcr Sly les
IN floral Oriental anG JsraaeSe patterns
newest StyIes and GO orlnSs
a3so pain drap.ng si!ks.----..-..-- .49 20 .OS
New. Cgr.au aad BuuSsioy- Nets-
COLONEL Filrt. EE, tian. MEXICAN ami
r., ,~allic a,~iers--Nh.tc livery.
Arab Il "a aus Green
for crriains. Bel sc,a aaI Bungalow
GrrucIics- endless Ncrifty..--.- . | % to ! 9S
Pueu,d Muslin Curtaiulugs-f tueks
wide rufiie Renaissance edsc..-.-,...... %
ar-iaeh po.ted and Figured Curtain
MusErs-va.ue l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a
Renaissance VestDuls Pany's-
., x-a-w.th IS-inca Mot:
n'ounteJ On best nst-rcs $l.".-..-..--... .oS
=. iq.h rooo.nets--tcavy cia'e mssa-
White AID Nraujan-fOr Curtains
aud Bed Sc-s-,GlIo .tp -...-,.-.. 40
N-N Figured Sat.ers-bcsj Oriental
ana norai eHects-ad inch,,-.... > AL 10
Fine French Sate.r--daintv alIo,er
fiarai and uordcr elects: also son-C
rich 0r,entals-yatd wide ................. So
New curtain Madras cream. white.
and -a:ors-f,,rsl. hsur9d.
oriental ana Moorish design
- 10 a. incFcs wtdt .---.----. - 90 SS
so inch hlI Linens fsr Siip Covtring>-
FUN assortment II popular stripes
and piain-worth '............'.... SO
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Fin.st Stock OF Bed Sets
i'm New York.

~ror,a Ner T;rd <rIee,.s-rutfe eds--
l., nissan. c.uiysS --------.- --------'-' l.Sc
-, r., r-,..,'. .................. 9. 20
I-s..-. n N,t H-5 Sejs-Iar=e Eenaissance
Nolir celtro-5c,p Va'anct
tots.er slam to a.stch- -----.----- 0-SS
Fl-t I.,ce Ped Scte-Noveity styles---. O-SS
frelch Ne T:eG Se-s White and
,rarler-Nfaric Antonette a-i
f..,aiSsencc-Nrabian tints-worth Si09s I.SS
Ffer-., Iacct E-d Sets-Hand Mounted
on Caifo NeJ-Nr9hi7n designs
worth Sa.c0 To S3-;-r0. ..-......-s.. 14.SS
Novsltv Eio~S Sctim Eel sets
ataiHar t.ni--wide FiteJ lace
ip..rt-dcer fcunce-Uo,s,er sham......- S.9S
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

,OI a Tor $1,000 Brass Beds mas-
sSF siye two-inch continuous post,
heavy mounts and extra heavy ball
connections: onc-inch filler rods head
63 in. high; best lacquer and construc-
ton.
80 80 for 5000 Brass Beds, mas
5 u i've ts1o-inch continuous posts
6vc ono inch filler rods, bright or
satin finish; all sizes.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
1903 Women'S Silk Waists. 2.95

Narrow striped Taffeta SILK in such e1celent
combinations as blue and-White. brovn-and-
white and -and-vhite, the white erect
predOmina ting-ney tailored model with wide
pleats. alternately piDed and pleated-Fren
friII front button finish. Limit, Two.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Sl.60 Womcn's Night Dresses "a

%ainsook and Cambric-Low neck and short
sleeves with pretty lace inserted yokes In
panel effects wide bands of Open embroidery
fancy trim'd sleeves. Limit, Three
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Another Cut Glass Sale

shapes patterns the depth and bancy OF the cuttings tell
their OWN thousand dollars worth ready change
the
incentives These quotations only partially
about
nd survey the dazzling displav
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Pretty, Dainty, Yet inexpensive
Summer Curtains and Draperies!

Jph'
viido
wi tu cans
hint Nat, can thO
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Dainty trin'd corset cover with of fancy
lace and ribbon-trirn'd skirt or drawers-also
embroidery trim'd STYLES. Limit. Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

&C u lor $3.50 Iron Bed Outfit
Nhi'e Enamclcd Iron bed
oeo.ntilaos- posts. heavy r-bal joints
es,,!-iro1 woven wire spring, natures
liIel 'eIth cotton, covered with fancy
licking.
60 u ior $3.50 White En2meled
lron Beds. heavy posts IL ~
,erass top rail a. head and fooi' seven
hesvy flicr rods, al sizes.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
s4.o3 Bows E%sarg P9gr.f Suits.

Cho,.;ots Tv-peds and Wool CrasheS-\eW
Srring checks Stripes, Piaids AMI Mixtures
r>ro7,n t;rav Tau AMI Oiivc-onc ~ two pairs
trmtseTs-S 10 - yrs.-many have two paIS
kn.ckere L.Ini., Two suits.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
500 Misses Dress SkirtS.....2.70

r2,ack and NAVY Panamas-also pretty Checks
ard Mix.ures-New Spring Models hcauiifuIy
tailored in full Kilt end other styles. majority
with button finish-ali siz.s- Limit 1"o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
WILLIAM NELSON, JR.,
IS LAID At REST
Funeral Services Held Over the
Body of Well-knOwn Salt
Lake Man.

Funeral services over the body Of VIII
liam Nelson. Jr.. were held at the family
residence. III South First West street
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Rev.
Charles Il. Perkins. rector OF ST. raul's
church, conducted The exercises, These
exercises were simple in character and
consisted OF scriptural readings. tho riti-
al service of The church. The attendance
was large. The members of salt Lake
Typographical union. No. ll5. Of which
Mr.. Nelson had long been member
turned out in force and there were many
others present
The floral offerings were in profusion
and were most beautiful offerings in
memory of a friend
The body was taken 70 Mt Olivet.
whore interment took place. The pail
hearers were tho friends of many years Of
tho deceased and were those who had
been intimate with him during his long
service with Tho Tribune. They were
Frank L. Hart, c. M. Hrsch Chris Pen
nartz. NJ. II Daniels, w II. Perkins and
Joseph Jeppersou, At the cemetery the
ritual services OF the church were held
and then the body was consigned 10 the
tomb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
AMERICAN WOMAN'S
LEAGUE IS TO MEET
Final Details of the 0rganiza-
tiCn to BE Considered
Wednesday.

Wednesday afternoon al the home OF
MIS- Elizabeth Bonnemort, 40 East
South Temple street. at $50 o'clock
VIII he held i meeting for the pCrfcCting
Of the organization Of he local chapter
of the American Woman's league. More
than 6fly salt Lake women have now
joined the chapter and hence a large
meeting Is expected. However before
the local chapter can secure = chapter
house, IT must have 200 members. and
those interested in the matter are work
ing hard Tor this.
The membership fec is So which On %
titles the member 60 $50 worth OF maya
zines or certificates good for Subscrip-
tion to magazines al future date. The
women arc working hard FOR zoo mem
bcrS so that the national league will
build a beautiful $4,000 chapter house
ready become members Of the chapter are
Mrs, l., Z. Holmes. Mrs G. n. Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Della J.. Straup Mrs. Ma
tllda Domenge, Mrs. Aurometh Kinney,
Mrs. Ruth Palmer Mrs. Eveine Holder.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bnnnemort. Mrs. Carl r..
Freeze. Mrs. Y. y. Stickney, Mrs. Stena
Rasmussen. Mrs. Lois L. Dunyop, Mrs.
Joseph Young. Mrs. :. \ Burton. Mrs
Fred CiuliYer, Mrs. E.ueenia a. Mort.
Mrs, s. NJ. Taylor. Mrs. T. r.: Valentine,
Miss Mary Madsen. Miss Cora NJ. Clark
Mrs. Lolita r. Freeze. Mrs Margarel Fish
cr, Mrs. Winnie Price, Mrs. Fred T. Mel
son. Mrs. Gertrude \. Doty Mrs Corey
Albritton, Mrs X. :. Olsen. Mrs. Carrie
T. fowards Mrs. Grace Foland, Miss
Celia McFall, Mrs. Allan r. Sanford
Mrs. Wise. Mrs. Olive Havens. Mrs. Mar
earet Zane Witcher, Mrs. Tibbl"s. Mrs
Minnie Folsom. Mrs. Jennie Morgan Mrs
Lena Dayncs, Mrs. X. Rathbornc and
Mrs. Mary Buo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
ELL-KNOWN INVENTOR
IS NOW UNDER ARREST
0. Fl. Scott Taken into Custody
on AdyiccS From
California.

O. II. Scott. who said that he came To
this city from San Bcrnardino. Cal, was
arrested by Detectives Wheeling and
Schulze Sunday afternoon on the corner
Of Third South and Main streets on the
charge of cmbczaluG two diamond car
rings, each Of about four carets aud vsl-
ucd at $500. Scott was taken to the po-
lice station. where bail was refused him
and where he is being held awaiting the
arrival OF Sheriff Ralphs from san Ber-
nardino.
Scott who l. about 4S years of age a
good dresser. iokcd With the detectives
on his way 10 the police stallion. He had
been stopping at the Cullen hotel. and
number of friends. At the station
seated before Chief Barlow and Chief of
Detectives George Sheets, Scott told Of
how he had come in possession Of the
diamonds
He said that he f5d met woman while
he bad been soiourning in San Bernardino
whe re she owned an, orange grove. the
year. The woman's name is said To be
Mrs. n g. Marion.
In the course OF their acquaintance
Scott said that The woman became en-
amoured ol him and al length had made
him a present Of the pair OF diamond car
rings and had the stones set in q ring
and pin. She had also. he said. promised
into watch fob, which she promised to
give 20 him, but that he had grown tired
Of the California climate and its many
charms and left the country to attend
TO his business of promoting u patent
bath tub.
Scott requested Of the police that he be
allowed TO communicate with tho woman
at san Bcruardino. and was given pnrmis-
sion TO telegraph her. which he did ask
ing that she send him $3.50: that he need
ed the money as he had been arrested
and was iii jail. He was Then returned
10 The station,
Scott it is said. is we'll known in san
Francisco and in Los Angeles. Cal. hav-
Ing had considerable business relations
with the Crane company iron works of
San Francisco. and the Washington Iron
Works of Los Angeles in regard 10 the
bath tub he is interested in. lie has
Travelled extensively throughout the west
crn coast states, being well known in
San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle and
Portland.
Chief Barlow ftccivcd Il telegram from
Sheriff Ralphs or San Bernardino on Sun
day morning, stating that Scott was
known To- be in Salt Lake City: giving
his description and asking that he be ar
rested on the charge nf cmbezzlcmcnt and
held for the arrival of San Bcrnardluo
officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
ROBERTS TALKS
OF unknown GODS
Address Is Delivered TO Large
Audience in Third " ard
Chapel.

Unknown gods" were discussed at
length by Elder Brigham II. Roberts
during an address delivered at The Third
ward chapel Sunday evening. Mr.. Rob
er,s took exception to In" views OF many
Christians. who. the speaker said. con
sistontly refused TO accept lbc theory Of
anthropomorphism.
There arc too many altars in this
country today dedicated 10 unknown
gods said Mr.. Roberts. What IS
of tho present day--iS Il personal god.
There are too many persons who have
wandered from the old belief lhst there
is God I'm form There Is absolutely
no gold reason 10 dlshchevc the theory
oi The anthropon,orphothc that there
Is a God ia form. This contention is
supported hy the scriptures. And the
speaker quoted number Of passages 10
prove his assertion.
In IIs opening remarks MI Roberts
urged his listeners TO devote more time
TO study Of the scriptures.
In prayer" said th" speaker, we
talk 10 God, but when VIC read ltls mes
saEes lie talks ia US
The Third ward chapel was crowded
10 capacity. and the remarks oC the
speaker were listened 10 attentively by
the audience. \ musical feature Of the
The Sieeel Clothing company win
close every Saturday evening at
o clock from now on. Do Your shopping
early and help the retail clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
DR.. Il. $. WRIGHT TALKS
ON personal HYGIENE"

The mems meeting at the Y NJ. G. a.
Sunday afternoon was well attended BY
an apprccia;ivc audience and was ad-
dressed by DR. E. :. Wright who spoke
emphasized that internal cleanliness is
fully as essential external cleanliness.
He decried the use of stimulantS by the
young. declaring that they meant short
ened. inefficient lives. The mission OF the
physician Is no longer that OF merely
curing and alleviatlug The sufferlngs of
clude tho teaching of right living and the
care OF the body.
The doctor paid high tribute to the
y. NJ. {. A.. and like institutions for the
great work they are doing in this dircc-
ton. AS civilization advances The span of
the average life is being heightened, DR..
Wright declared.
Tic programme of the afternoon IN
Cludcd solos 10y John Arid and j. III.
Summers. The music WAS thoroughly ap-
prcciatCd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28


The Moon is in aposee this 59th day,
Mercury and Jupiter are IN mutually
powerful and (ayorinc Zodiaca1 positions
Uranus eEerts considerable influence for
benefits.
All the auspices are for an excellent
day in commerce and industry. Jupiter
rules finmiDGly for wealth and health and
makes strong influence in favor Of human
Intercourse.
All new undertakings and enterprises
should benefit greatly. Opening new
Offices and shops or cnlargiRg, changing
and removing existing ones Is under good
augury.
Employees. and particularly salespeople.
agents. canvasscrs. commissioners. dem
unstrato tors, and others whose aim is To
introduce goods. should concentrate to-
day and utilize all tllelr energy 10 take
advantage OF the unusual chances.
Advertising is under a bright and
powerful augury of success. An almost
equally strong influence is indicated for
letters OF promotion. circulars and other
forms Of written ~ printed announce
mcDts.
Women employees should benefit today.
They viii do well to be on the alert
Those who write OF figure, will have an
opportunity soon To utilize something
that they discover today.
The signs are good for lawyers. clergy
men. merchants in all fields, bankers.
printers. writer's. teachers, orators. lee
turcrs. professors aDd artihoers.
Study. sightseeing. unusual ATTEMPTS
and matters based on spiritual and cle-
vatcd desires are likely to benefit toda Y
under favor OF Uranus.
The signs are good for all business
concerned with applying heat to articles
OF food.
In This degree OF Pisces asccnJs "a
holy man walking and preaching "A great
thing"
Rage and spite" will be evil If in
dulgcd In during the twelvemonth by
people with today for bIrthdate. They
viii gain some important benefit by mag
ia RinIOuS treatment OF others.
Arise above birth and station. many
friends and activities" are promised for
children born today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
GRAND ARMY OPENS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

The Grand Army of the Republic has
heSun AN employment agency through
which. II is hoped. TO find many Of IN.
Veteinns work who could not secure il
otherwise. The headquarters is ut the
office Of william Cromc in the Latimcr
block.
Anyone who IS in need of employment
IS asked 10 register with the secretary
Mr.. Crone. and anyone in need of helr
may do likewise. The agency then viii
I'll The application for help with one o!
tbe veterans registered.
Many Of the veterans have complained
about being unable To obtain work AND
i, Is hoped that the now scheme will FUR
nish many with employment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
II THIS LITTLE PARAGRAPH

Should catch the eve Of any
one having money in his Gus.
tody or under his control living
idle for any cause, let him take
heed that Utah Savings and
Trust company. 2S5/ Main
street, Salt Lake City, in the
business heart, stands ready to
pay hIm interest on any sum
deposited with it on time. Ask
the manager for details or
write and get prompt reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Fayors Early Closing.

Editor Tribune--Wc have no,ed TI t,on
consIdTrahle satisfaction Your aelns aeNs'I,r" ,n.
rn,. the carly closing Of tho m"rcan,he ,"r
stilutions OF this city. The same ;I l'''S COM
,.,,St Hearty approval. We will' cvn. ,.,
,'ioa, March ). 1910. close our s.p.. ,,
M o'clock Saturday evenings
'sSTIfi; TIiE; %Ss'iFGEL CLOTHING CoMPANi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
LONGTIME RESIDENT
DEAD AT AGE OF Is

Ncils =. Gudmundson for the past
twenty years a resident of this city. died
Sunday morning at his home. 10 East
Thirteenth South street. of influenza, at
the age of 80 years. Ne was Il native
or Sweden.
Mr.. Gudmundson Is survived by four
children, Neils w and y. p. Gudmund-
son and Mrs. Minnie johnson and Mrs.
Johanna jensen. The funeral will bo
private II Will be held Tuesday from
the residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DierIhoea Remedy.

There is no medicine made that is
relied upon with more implicit conf.
dence than Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

More people arc taking foley,s h'u'
uey Remedy every wear. 's e,
sidered the most effective remedy ~.
all kidney and bladder troubles ins'
medical science can devise. foie,
Kidney Remedy corrects irregu'aFi,'e,'
builds up the system: and restores ''''
vitality-Schramm -.Tohnson, Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
NOTICE.
Hay and Grain

tn nv many friends and custoulerrs;, r;.,t :
am aGaiu in business at llo Wes' t.iier rmi
SoutJ,, under the heading of c. H. mmo iams
Grain company. and assure inc
courteous treetment a. IN the ras-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

The Siegcl Clothing company will
close every Saturday evening at o
o clock from now on. DO your shoppin.
caIy aud help the retail clerks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

The Sicgel Clothing company will
close every Saturday evening at 9
. clock from now Un. Do your shopping
early aud help the retail clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Nav woll Paper end Picture Store.

Our pew 1910 stock, which IS u0m n,T,lete ,n
is the newest. largest and most conlp,o,s now
ever shown in this city. we are new new
located in our beautiful large w
store ut III Main street. George
Ebert Il Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. will
move their uptown Office 10 their yards.
55l South 3rd West street, on March
/, 1910 Phor~ sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
DR.. Beer Still in City.

rs the result OF misnformation. The
Tribune announced sunday that Or. w.
j. Reer had left salt Lake for Europe.
Or. Beer has not gone TO Europe and
does not contemplate going soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

pu are acting upon the recommeuda
tion Of II great hust Of competent critics
whom YOU buy Piper Heidsiecls for tho
best chewing tobacco made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28

Happiness Is the proper goal of human
effort and health In Indispensable to it
take Hoods Snrsaparila.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
J. II. K E N 7
ARCHITECT

Room 625. Ncwhouse Bldg.
Kodak Pictures Finished,
Mail your films 10 us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, III Main street Ex-
elusive photo dealers.
The Sicgel clothing company will
close every Saturday evening at
o clock from now on. Do your shopping
early and help the retail clerks.
GOOD PLUMBING PAYS.
!. W Dudley, 40 South Fig nth East
Bell 30l3X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Notice.

DR. 4. RAY Irvine will attend to DR..
Fred Stauilcr s business during his alb
scnce. Offices lGl East South Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Z. L. WHEELON
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
631 Judge Bldg.
Bell 5000. Ind. 1927.
Social Tea,

Tho women of the church. and congTe-
cation of Emmanuel Baptist church are
invited TO social Tea this (Alonday)
afternoon at . o'clock al tho home OF
Mrs. IL. j. Fitzgerald. l26S East South
Temple street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
GOOD PLUMBING PAYS
The stars incline. but do not compel. A"
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, February rs, 1910,

The merchants business golden bright
Is made by Jupter's great light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
McCoy's Stables.

Carriages and light livery. Phones S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-28
Associated Press Censured.

Or A. Scott Chapman dentist has
removed 10 rooms l@4-5 Mercantile An
mex. over Walkers Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Charlie Eastman Sold After Win
ming Fourth Stake Race.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February IL
j. w. Schorr's Splinter Charlie Eastman
won his fourth stake race of the meeting
when he took down first money in the
Key vest selling stakes. for three-year-
Odds and upward, at six furlongs, which
he won easily by three lengths from Top
Note. The next time he starts it will be
in the colors of II. l.. Shaw, as Tom
Shaw bid the horse up $1,000 after the
race and secured him for $500. AS
Shaw ran second with Top Note half of
the bid UP money goes to him. SO that
he got real bargain. Favorites again
fell by the wayside. Charlie Eastman and
Manheimer being the only successful
ones.
The summary:
Denman. IFS ,Nicon, ) 10 l. won; Sir Kearney.
us Ganzl. 10 to i. secoud; Clay. us 1Tro1ler,
Caesar. Louis Katz Common Sense The Rascal
John Pendergast. .Roweburg Ill. DeceivabIe
Lochiel. Hawklike and luIetide also ran. Dolon
Second race. five and half furlongs-schles-
G ss Il to 49, to seaon Ton s GIS
W%sian besrocs merdsman anne Colonel lot, Mary
beimer, los !Mc'Arthy, to >. won: Mosarf
lo4 Moss; 10 to l. second; Inferno Queen. es
Amyl. Away. Widfre. Pin Oak and PImpante
also ran. Birdslaycr fell.
Fourth race six furlonSs- Charlie Eastman
ZIG "i- Burns. q TO j.. Won; Top Note.
,oberp. 10 1. second: Or. Barley. 1Ol IS
Davis. J.; 10 D. third. Time. LIP 3-5 Riaito
WOODLAND. Bendouble and Dixie knight also ran
Fifth race, one mile -Ragman. l02 ,Reid,
IL 10 /. won; Hooray. los tPowers, 10 l.
second; Otillo. 1o6 Ciusgra,e,. IL TO ., third
Time 1-U -. Sally Preston. Summer Night
Ballot BOX. Castlcwood, Grande Dame Edwin
l.. and Camel also ran.
sixth race, one mile and sixteenth -Tempter.
81 Henry. 13 TO . Won: Clindy, 81 tkingD. 10
10 J.. second; Woosione lo6 Ciusgrave,, to
l. third. Time, lis 80. Golden Flora Ar,Iri
and Bill Pullman also Simonette left at
post.