davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
A seriOun BrenIxdown

results from chronic constipation. DR..
Kings New Life Pills cure headache, stom-
ach. liver and bowel trouble Csc For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

Something strange that the value Of
Cream OF Barley as an all-powerful health
food was not known until this last year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Our Letter Box.

Contributions on Timely Subjects
Not Exceeding Two Hundred words
Are invited from Our Readers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

Leaves OF absences.
captain James II. Bryson Fourth Ffsld
artillery, one month and ten days
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

First Lieutenant William o. Cuulffe
medical reserve corps two months on sur.
teon's oeruneate OF disability.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
Potato Salad for the Departed.

Striking grave diggers in the Gem
etery Of Pere le Chaise, recently
called attention TO the largest Of
Paris burial grounds and one that Is
said to hsrbor more celebrities than
any other cemetery in the world.
Few Of The tombs, however, possess
much artistic merit. Weight is
their chief popularity writes Au-
gustus Hare, and all the monuments
look as if each family had tried to
pile up as much marble as possible
upon their deceased relatives To
foreign visitors the offerings on some
Of the graves constitute the most
interesting { feature. Children's
graves are often strewn with fruits
and sweets, and those of adults with
more Substantial food. Bottles Of
wine are also seen, and one bereaved
parent leaves a potato salad on his
sons tombstone every Sunday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
~Cotton.Seed Oil.

10 IS now claimed By the people Of
the South that the seed from the cot.
ton plant yields a superior salad Of
to that produced from the fruit Of
the olive tree. Here is what one au.
thority has to say about it: THE
Winter-pressed cotton-seed oil, which
is used for salad oil, is superior tc
either olive or peanut oil, as it is
more easily digested. and will not
ferment in the stomach. A mayon-
naise salad dressing made from cot
ton-seed oil will stand up for two
Weeks-a record that no other oil
has" And the following statement
is alleged to have been made by DR..
Harvey W. Wiley, chief Of the Blu
reau Of Chemistry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture: Cotton
seed oil is the most wholesome, pala-
table, nutritious cooking, salad and
table oil. No other oil known begins
to hold the rank that cotton-seed oil
does, nor has it the future cotton
seed oil has" French and Italian
dealers in salad oils have long known
the virtues of cotton seed oil, and
every year immense cargoes Of cot
ton-seed oil, are exported abroad to
enter the channels Of trade under
label as olive oil, such as that which
-conspired with Falernian to seduce
duce Hannibal at Capua from his
nearly successful enterprise Of becom-
ing master of che world. If cotton
seed oil should drive oil out Of trade,
il will prove Of immense material adj
vantage to our country, especially to
the cotton South. As a substitute
for butter and lard in the culinary
world, cotton-seed oil is used in inn
mense quantities. It's superiority
over the very best article of COW
butter ID the making Of cake is ac-
k~nowledged wherever IS has been
tried, and it beats hogs lard out Of
sight in the making Of biscuit. Year
BY year, month by month, day by day,
the use Of cotton-seed oil for cult
nary purposes increases. The mys-
terry is, why does il not work to 9
duee the price Of butter and lard,
which are higher to-day than ever
before at this season Of the year?
A new cotton planter has been III.
vented that is . great saver Of time,
labor and money. The demand for
it greatly exceeds the supply, though
the works are constantly enlarged.
Intelligent cultivation not only of
cotton, but Of all other crops, is
making great Roadway at the South,
and soon The Northern farmer will
realize that the cotton country IS the
land Of Goshen. There are corn and
oil, milk and honey Chicago Post.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
JUDGE DUPRE SAYS he
IS NOT REMORSE
Full.
And Is Ready to Deliver His
Lecture Wherever Peo-
pie Furnish A Hall.
0peIousas, La, Sept. 18th. 1910.

Opelousas, La, Sept. 18th, 1910.
Te the Editor of the Clarion:
One word only about The Lecture
which | delivered on the 9th inst
No one suggested it. | wrote it and
am solely responsible therefor. j
have since its delivery read it over
very carefully. There is not lin nv
opinion) an offensive statement there.
in contained. Nothing that calls for
%retraction or apology. / stand By
every word then uttered. / am moi
going to apologize therefor. More.
over ! will repeat the same in this, Of
any adjoining parish, il requested Sc
to do.
All the people have to do (f they
desire to hear mel is to procure a
hall and furnish an audience Meet
~ing-breakers excepted when / will do
the rest.
You will readily observe from the
above that | am altogether unaffected
By the resolutions subsequently
adopted denouncing me. They passed
me BY as does the idle wind which /
heed not. Yours truly,
GILBERT i. DUPRE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
MOTOR CAR SERVICE.
Southern Pacific Rallrsad 70 Cenaeei Several
louisiana ToWns With ModsFa SaFYiee.

A conference between railroad Of
icials was recently held in Lafayette,
and it was decided to recommend to
the head Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road A motor car service. to be run
on the following schedule: New
Iberia viii be made the initial point,
and two trips will be made daily.
The car is to leave New iberia at Z
o'clock q. N. for Lafayette, via Cade,
st. Martinville, Parks, Breaux Bridge
and Anse-la-Bu arriving at Lafa-
yette at about 9:l0 a. m. will leave
Lafayette IN the return trip al $50
a. M, to New Iberia, via Breaux
Bridgs, A~rnaudville, Parks, ST. Mar
tinyille and Cade, arriving at New
Iberia at about 1902. nj. viii leave
New Iberia second trip, at lib p. ~,
for Lafayette, via Cade, st. Martin
vile, Parks, Breaux Bridge and Ar
naudville. arriving at Lafayette st
about 4 p. M; viii leave Lafayette
for New iberia at 4:30 p. M, via
Breaux Bridge, Parks, st. Martilville
and Cade. arriving at New Iberia at
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
PARISH WILL
VOTE ON QUESTION
OF PROHIBITION
Police Jury orders Election to
Take Place in November.
Said it viii be Close Fight

Crowley, La, Sept. l3.-The police
jury met in regular session tbs
morning at the courthouse, and
among some ef the matters that
came up for consideration was the
petition, with \ great many sigma
lures, asking that body TO call IN
election for the purpose Of voting on
the question Vf granting license foF
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors. The
petition was passed upon, and Sne
election was ordered to Be held 10
November, at the sans time that ths
congressional election viii take place.
This parish voted prohibition two
years ago hy ) majority Of about z5o
The two-year test given e proh'ol.
ton has made friends ~ we'll az efl-
mics and il will require another cleo
ton to determine which j. 70 the
lead.
Another petition that was present
ed to the police jury was By ths pee
Die Of the First Ward. asking for an
election Is levy i thrpe-mill road tax
for six years. The election was of-
dered.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17

No. 6aA7. Probate Docket. 18th Judicial
District Court. Parish of st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
DATE OF FROST ALL
IMPORTANT TO
COTTON CROP.

The Times-Democrat presents is
correspondents reports on the cot.
ton crop for the last month. The
consensus Of opinion IS to the follow
ing effect:
l. Taking the belt as . whole,
there has been . moderate deterio,
ration.
2. The boll-weevil has done great
damage IN Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi.
8. The crop is very spotted and
very late. A premature frost would
consequently be disastrous and even
. normal one would greatly shorten
the yield.
A Farmers seem disposed to
meet the market with the first pick
ings, but the belief in higher prices
is strong and may lead to a general
holding movement when the first
rush to pay debts il over.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
visiting relatives here.
Misses Rose and 4.

Misses Rose and Felicity Andre.
pont' Of opelopsss. were in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Genin, Of New o,le.n.
was a business visitor here Monday.
sas Tuesday.
Miss Louise Larue, Of New Orleans.
is the guest Of D. 7. Tarlton.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
CONSTITUTIONAL

CONTINUED from page 81

EsgSrse ayssmsrtsesl sgass 80 ahs EFsesusss
sdgarslsansnt ii oaa q As Ra98s M8N6hsa
H { sao ia 0' shs p or IL" d Xsw xork, q lsssS
gfxtg days pEiog to thg dsy On !wAieA SAa
beada no 70 bs retired, giEdns the numbsg
bonds ara not presented Tor payment ct such
time then the interest shall cease thereon.
The dissolution and liquidation Of the
Worlds Panama Exposition Company shall
not In any manner ahees the validity Of tbs
bonds herein authorized TO be issued by said
corporation or the collection OF the tax levied
by this constitutional amendment or BY that
proposed by Act No. Two of 1910 IS afore-
This amendment TO the Constitution shall
prevail over all other provisions OF the Con:
~stitution of the State Of Louisiana, 81 well
50 any proposed amendment to the Constisu-
ton TO be voted on at the coming election
to De held on Tuesday next following the
directly or indirectly conflict herewith, and
shall be deemed supplemental TO the amend.
ment proposed By Act. No. Two 10 Of the
Acts OF the regular session of the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana for the
year 1910, and in case OF conflict Herewith
the provisions of this amendment shall pre-.
vail and this amendment shall be in force
and effect only in she event the gaid proposed
amendment submitted for ra1iAeasiOn by Act
No. Two (21 of the Acts Of the reguIar ses-
sion Of the General Assembly of 1910 is.
ratified by the people at the congregational
election to be held on Tuesday next fellow.
ing the nrsf Monday IN November, 1910, and
is declared to be seIf-exaeuting and to confer
directly the authority herein granted without
an enabling act OF the Legislature.
Section 2. Be is further resolved. etc.
That che official ballot to BIO used as the
said election shall have printed thereon ths
words:
For The pToposed amendment to the Con
stitution of the State Of Louisiana, anshos.
izjng an isgue OF bonds by the World !
Exposition Company and this levyiaS
OF 9 further tax in The City of New Orlean1
All in further sid of the exposition cells
brating tbs opening Of the Pansma Canal
and the words, .sAgsinst tho proposed amsnd.
Inent to the Constitution OF the Ststs OF
IlSuisiana, authorizing an issue of bonds BY
the Worlds Psnama Exposition Company and
The leyying Of 4 further tax in the City Of
New Orleans, ell in further aid OF the expo
gition celebrating the opening Of tina Panama
Canal and eaca elsctor shall indisSta. as
IN the general election laws Of the
State whether he votes for or against the
proposed amendment.
P. NJ. LAMBREM0Sr.
Governor and President OF the
Senate.
II. g. DUPRE.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
ApprOTtd: August 19, 1910.
u. Y. SANDERS,
Governor Of the Stafs eS Louisia1a.
4 true copy:
JOHN q. MICHEL
Secretary OF State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
Large Export Of Cotton from
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept. I3.-New Or
leans, at least 50 far as August was
concerned, made a record for itself
this year D. a port for exporting
corn. Last year the total amount
shipped ont from here in August was
only 68,543 bushels. n the month
just passed the total was 933, 449
bushels, valued IT S5s8,l53 These
figures are from the custom house re-
port, issued today.
Cotton exports fell for same month
by 9,543 bales.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
SUCCESSION SALE

ESTATE OF LOUISA MCGEE, deceased wife
of Alcide Fontenot.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
Oh! YOU RINGSTERS.
AniI.AdmlaislFalisa 0iiles BoEdeFs Iii Tangl.
Pahaa Join lhs sG0oa Government
lsagas."

The Clarion said ait tha inciniency
of the movement. that the Good
Government League organized in
New Orleans recently, was in reality
an anti-administration organization,
composed Of men disappointed in get
ting Office at the hands Of Gov. San
ders, OF men who had always been OPP
posed to The present Governor.
Now it seems that the movement is
getting encouragement from court
house gangs courthouse gangs
of course. which opposed the Cover
nor an along the line" in the past.
Here il al editorial from the Louis
lana Sun, published at Hammond, and
edited BY Mrs. Bernard. The Sun OPP
posed GOV Sanders in the campaign
which resulted in bis election, but The
venerable editvess evidently does not
take kindly to the organization which
should Be named. If the truth were
told. "Down With Sanders-We Want
the OHices.a The editorial follows:
IA REFORM MOVEMENT.
8 The mountain labored and, 10 it
brought forth d mouse A Good
Government League for the Third
ward was formed Friday at Amite.
The people Of Tangipahoa parish will
road with amazement, not unmixed
with amusement, the names Of the
chief figures in this reform move
mept. We can well understand,
after reading these names, Why q
~narisb.wide invitation was not ex-
landed. We can't imagine the Tangi
uaboans outside Of Amite evincing
\ enthusiasm in q reform move
msnt led and supported BY the
Courthouse Ring" unless that de-
lactable set Of gentlemen composing
~ ring have experienced 9 sudden
change Of heart, and decided that re-
.,alI a. charity should begin
at home.
TT must have been 9 grand meet
for. says The Florida Parishes
.Tba occasion reveled in perfect deco
+nn fsicl until the name OF Judge +.
Ellis vas added to the list Of sym
If the movement, which
nsae ffty, aid any pandemonium pre-
,ail (naughty judged this move on
nart of the Judge brought forth
!, raapd Of applauses.
..Oh, Jon Frank
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17


By virtue Of an order Of the Hon. B. 81.
Fayys Judge of the 18th judicial District
Court OF Aouistanas in ana for the Parish
OF st. Landry. there VIII be sold az
PUBIC auction 70 the last and highest bid
deTs for cash, by the undersigned admins.
traitor, or any duly qualified a~uettoneer OF
this parish, at the residence of the under
signed near Vile Platte, in this parish, on
Saturday, Sept. 20, I
at Il o'clock q. a. this following described
propeftys belonging TO said estate, In
community with the undersigned surviving
husband OF said decedent to-Wft:
i. a certain plantation situated III ville
FIatle Pfaif1es st. Landry Parish, State OF
Louisiana together with All thu buildings
improvements thereon and appurten-
anees thereto belonging, containing two
andre q sixty.seven superficial ar
penis n bounded on the north by lands
OF Va1mon Ledoux. and Jean Bite. Acclisse,
estate Of Laleur and VIdrine ana west BY
L0zelle P1fTe,
2. Four town lots. situated iii the town
OF vile Platte. being lots No. - in block
No; - IN Latour's addition to the town OF
Vile Platte.
8. One lot Of cattle Ii head,
4. q reaper and binder,
s.. Five sacks of rough rice,
s. One Creole mule.
. One lot Of plows, hoes and D sher farm.
mig implements,
s. One mule,
8. One old mule,
10. One old mare,
II. One horse,
II. One old surrey,
Is. One old buggy,
IL. TIVE old wagons,
y. Three harrows With ! los OF pillow
harness, gears etc.
rs. One 1otof about Is barrels of corn,
"a. One lot of 30 head Of hogs,
10. One lot of chickens, 25 head,
10 One let of geese, head,
90 In9 undivided half of certificate No.. 25
for 12O shares IN Jacobs News n DepotCo.,
III One lot OF kitchen utensils,
%. One sewing machine,
chairs.
n. Two beds and bedding,
rs. One old wardrobe,
rs. Two prommissory notes due by Eraste
FontenOt for $1,000 each, payable January
lsts 1912 and 1913 respectively, with s per
cent per imam Interest from January 4st.
1910, until paid.
"a. The balance due on a note of Eraste
Fonten0t,
28s A lot OF notes and open accounts which
viii be fully described on day of sale.
Terms Cash, The purchaser of Item one
furthermore to assume the payment OF the
SUM OF iii hundred and seyadEy-Six and
25-]aO oila with 8 per cent per annum IN
each OF the following minors OF Joseph
BordeloH, to-wlt Avis, Osee and Emile
Bordelon, the Interest on said sums payable
annually to Joseph Bordelon, tutor, and the
pr3ncipait TO said minors upon their Teach-
Ing he age OF twenty-one or upon their
legal emancipation should such take place,
all as per stipulation contained in act OF
safe OF said property BY Joseph BoTdelon to
Alcide and Eraste Fonfen0t by act passed
before Alfred Pavys Notary Public. Oh
September Tth, 1905. and recorded on Sept
ember 9. 1905. conveyance book "a 4ls =
page 322 and mortgage book Al A page i 0f
the Recorders o1Icenf ghig parish.
aug2o.st Administraior.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
drand COteau Notes.

Grand ootsao, Sept. Inns. +.
: u barry left Monday II opsIoa....
~ a,ss''' Leo sa'lsisA 81 Gordon ss,
0s s, were il orslo0'as Saturday. ~
na as,sr' u. :, 5. Barn. Alsibi.d.
s lsIss M Lee aeiIbsaa ID L Is'I Bur-.
vile. ''9Fs g Arnaud-
Eln nss, 1,... Archie o. I'd L..r.,..
y !. i, n ss,ss' s,a s. !
lfg Z. Beaumont Tsyas tuesday
!. gasltoa, # Ly5i.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
NoTleE.

Hunting or trespassing on any Of my
plsMtations, is prohibited under penalty of
the law. 4. 4. EORT31M.
SeptI9-3t Meta, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17
Maine SFATEJOINS
DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
Democrats Elect Governor and Legislature and
Two congressman
REPUBLICAN FOR 80 YEARS
Father Of Governor Elect Vas The Last Dsno'
cratic Governor Of the Pine Tree State
Victory Significant.

Thirty years ago the State Of Maine
went Democratic-that is, elected q
Democrat on a fusion ticket.
Ever since that time it has been q
hot-bed Of Republication.
Eugene Hale, the present United
States Senator from that State, has
been the guiding star Of the politics
Of that State and every officer in the
State has been an sdherent Of Hale
and the Republican party.
Hence the change of front Of the
voters of the State, from Republican
to Democratic, was a surprise to the
Union in general.
II had been predicted that The
Democrats might carry something in
this election, but It was not hoped
that they would capture the State
absolutely, electing the Governor, the
Legislature which selects a Senator,
and two Of the four Congressman.
A coincidence Of last Tuesdays
election was that just thirty years
ago on that very day the father Of
the Governor-elect was elected Gov
ernor Of the State, the lase Demo-
cratic Governor since that time.
The Maine victory is considered by
Democratic authority to presaga
Democratic success in the next Presi-
Dental election. Bryan thinks SO, SO
does Judge Parker, and Norman Mack
and other authorities.
It shows that the voters have tired
Of the domination Of the interests,
represented BY the Republican party
and want to return to a rule by the
people and for the people.
Complete returns Of the vote for
Senator'S and Representatives in the
Maine election gives tie Democrats
substantial majorities in both branch
es Of the Maine Legislature, which at
the beginning Of the new year will
.E I
elect a United States Senator to Sue
coed Senator Eugene Hale, 4 Score
tary Of the State, State Treasurer,
Attorney-Gene and Commissioner
Of Agriculture.
The new Legislature also probably
will be called upon to carry out the
declaration Of the Democratic partv
platforms Of recent years and submit
to the people the liquor ~prohibitorv
amendment to the Constitution and
repeal the Sturgis liquor law enforce
ment act.
According to the unofficial COM
plete returns, the Legislature will
have a Democratic majority Of thirty
six on joint ballot. The Senate pjn
consist Of twenty-one Democrats AID
ten Republicans, while the House viii
have eighty-eight Democrats and
sixty-three Republican members
The last Legislature consisted T. !
l22 Republicans and sixty Democrats,
the Republicans having i majority Of
fifteen in the Senate and fartv.ss,oa
in the House. /;
Practically complete returns On tba
vote Of the State for Governor ,sao !
Col. Frederick W. Plaistsd. pa,soas.. !
1854, and Gov. Bert 4. Fsrns,s .
Republican 64,9l2, apluraljty - eol
Plaisted of 8,7S2, as spajn.. J ~ Io''
rality q s,oe4 tor o.. ViIIi ! p' : !
Cobb Republican, four Years sgo |
The total Of the two leading osr,is. :
was ,ss 1885. Four ysars sgo I r ~ |
2 @@ZsM0
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17

Just received 500 10e novels and
100 SOC novels. Call and look them
over at once.
Jacobs News Depot Co,
sept I7.2t 0peluusas, Ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-17

I'm new 1oc novels just re-
Come and look them over
eeis for list. We will mail them
y Jacobs News Depot Co..
to 9a0t 0pelousas, la.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
airing of the match follows.
Elueryville Entries.

OAKLAND, March ll,-Emeryviile en-
tries for Saturday:
FIRST race. six fulongs-St. Francis,
IA; Ellerd. ia: Ampedo. liz. Hush
Money, III: French Cook 1l0: Argonaut,
l1o; Faneul Hall, 10I, Lady Renncssa :
ler. los; 'Acquia. 100: Rey El Tovar, 9S;
Jim Cafferata, 95. silk. 93.
Second race. four furlongs-Dmc
Campbell. ll2: Kormake. l07. Helen Bar
bee. l04: Iwck, 102; Ravalston IL, 50;
Cluny 100.
Third race. futurity course-Orelio.
10; Sewell. l13: Spohn los; Beauman,
l03; DR.. Dougherty. l0i, Molie Montrose.
SO. Madeline Musgrave. %; oLady Pan
chita. 90: FL Paso. 90. Kid North, S5
Fourth race, enc mile. Pctaluma ham
dicap-BubblinG Wafer, H., Fort john
son, ll5; Right Easy. los; Silver Knight
los: Arssee. 106; Orbicular l05; Jim
Caffney, 1903; Raleigh. ?s, Johnny Lyons,
30.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards
Ed Ball, ll2; Bishop W., 107 Round
and Round. i05. Edwin T Fryer. TO- !;
Whidden. 100; Follie L., 100, Sepul-
veda 50.
Sixth race. five and a half furloncs-
John II. Sheehan. ia: Rey Hindoo 10I
Port Mahonc l0l; Mylcs O'Conhell. 102 !,
sal htticum i02: Fancy. 1922 Phil Mohr
90, w V. Brumby. 80: Galvescs, 81.
Apprentice allowances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12
SELDEN MAKES BAD
RIDE ON DADDY GIP

oAELAND. March 1l-Daddy Cir
was plunged OIL 10 win tho Lorin handi-
CAP at Emeryville today, but under bad
vide by Seldom he finished third Sir
john WAS another favorito TO dlsappoint
.\Ns-Ar- Ben winning from On5tassa and
Homeless.
summary:
First race. futurly course, selling
uarSo. III (Kcpnedy). to / second
ieda. III 'Taplin), . 10 2, third Time.
IL Melropolitan;. Calopus. Juan, Fa :
thcr Stafford Woodandcr Emlcgn,
Miipitas and Clara Sal finished as named.
Second race. three and a half furlonss.
sellins-F3gue, LOG (Ncnnedy), 10 .,
won Winona Winter, rs (Martin), 10 10
l. second: Jim Basey. 9S tGarganl: 10
Robert Hurst Dacla. Helen Hawkins and
ACademist finished as named.
Third race. mile and three --siNteenths-
Nls Ar Ben. lo3 (Coburn). to !. won;
Dnatassa. 20 Glass, TO i, second !;
Homeless, 81 (Mller) 25 to l. third.
Time. 2;oi. Sir John. Desperate and
Miss Oificious finished as named.
Fourth race: six furlongs, Lorln handI-
cap-Chester Krum. lo2 Craplin). 2 to l..
J. second; Daddy Clip. 1o2 tSelden. / TO
;. third. Time, isl$ d-5. Lewiston also
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Gretchen c.. l03 Martin( 70 10 /. won
Crcston. 100 (Miller). 1 10 j. second ;
Time l4$, Coppcrs, Dr., Downie. j. r.
}4augnrcy. Contra Costa, Rubric. Match
tulla. j, c. Glenn and Wicket finished as
named.
-her,s. 81 (Msrtin). II TO l. won: Emma
o.. los (Gareanl. : 10 /, second: Ornate,
10? Nospcr). 10 10 !. third. Time.
l:l5 "a. Helen Carroll, Bskra Nelma
e. Bcilnower. Annie Wells. Salomy Jane
Regina A,vi. Nothing and Lena Lech FIN
lShed as named