davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT
IS DEAD IN NEW YORK
Lower House of Legislature De-
feats Endorsing Resolution
by Single Vote.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 4.--Uniess the
stata Senate shall pass resolution
endersing the amendment to the Fed
ersl constitution leealizins an income
tax. tAora- can bn- no favorable action
IN this State. When the resolution
failed yesterday in the lower House by
ore vote. on a motion TO reconsider the
vote by which ii WAS originally lost In
the assem- lily. 1t finally killed the
measure SO far as that body is cor
armed, To get action now the Senate
ss.tast- ssass ha~resa!I1t!aH.~ ana transmit
II to the assembly here, as Senate leg
IsTaETGnr IT W0ufI re trnsidered new
iegtsiattou. An attempt will be made
TO do this before the Legislature finally
adtourns. but 1t IS generally believed
that the income tax IL dead FOR this
session at least
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
COUNCIL ASKED
To DONATE FUNDS
Petersburg Commerce Chamber
Wants City to Appropriate
81. goo fer Fair.
NEEDED TO BUY LAND
Figured $4,000 Expenditure
May BE Necessitated--Other
News of Town.
NEEDED TO BUY LAND

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
PETERSBURG. VA. May A.-R-
Gordon Fgnney. secretary of the Pc
terseurg Chamber of Commerce, APP
peared before the Common Council last
night TO ask for an appropriation for
the purchase OF the necessary grounds
and the consequent erection OF suitable
buildings for the proposed agricultural
fair to be held In Petersburg during
the coming fall
Mr.. Finney read, q paper in when
Ii was stated that at least $4,000 ana
possibly $4,000. would have 10 oe ex-
pended In order 10 conduct the fair
properly and successfully The finance
committee was asked to appropriate
$4,000. that twenty acres OF land might
he purchased from the Riverside Club.
and essential buildings he erected
thereon.
The land, If purchased win be the
property OF The city.
Following the reading Of the paper,
the Council was addressed by Captain
r. r. Heath, president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. who urged the Council 10
make the appropriation asked for The
matter was reIFTTsu w thN hHhi'@e NS'"
mitfee.
The Council, after some discussion.
confirmed the sale OF the twenty nine
acres OF High Service revervoir prop
erty 10 the Walnut Hin Corporation.
The resignation OF W. S. Andrews as
n member of the Council from Fourth
ward was accepted.
The Lower Appomattox board was
instructed TO have the sandbar In the
harbor of the Appomattox river re-
moved.
Treasures Report.
The report Of the city treasurer Tor
the past month shows the cash re-
ceipts from all sources to have been
32I,ss0s9, and the report of the city
auditor shows the expenditures to have
been 3fs.7s2.7S.
The executive board OF the state
Council OF Virginia, Jr. O. u. A. NJ.
met In their headquarters In this eity
last night and held q busy session.
Among the business nsacted vas
the last payment to their attorneys re-
sulting from the litigation OF the past
eleven years in the effort to throw off
the authority of the national body. The
long fight liz ended. with Virginia vicT
torious at every point. The order is
growing solidly and rapidly.
Judge Walter A. Watson has APP
pointed A M Organ, Jr., clerk of
the circuit court of Dinwidfiie county
to fiji the vacancy caused by the
death OF his father A. Al. organ, Sr.,
who died last Saturday.
w, A. webb.
w A. webb, an aged and prominent
citizen OF Dinwiddie died at his home
In that county Wednesday morning
after a brief illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
WILL HAVE LARGEST
HARBOR IN WORLD

CHICAGO. ILL. May a.--The largest
inland hRrbor III the world Ia "a ha
putlt along the Jake front OF Gary,
Indiana, the new city Of the United
states Steel Corporation. II present
eeFeH will be Allied ir ara for q mile
along the shore ltlse. docks OF conerst a
and steel equipped with eiaatrfc
cranes and modern loading and cargo
AA5aa4-f.a t4..7te+s WiAi be constructed
extending for half milo int the lake
Congressman CrVmpaeker, OF fndi-
ens, has introduced and had referred
TO tho Interstate Commerce Commits
eion ar the House " REPRESENTATIVE
"A john resolution giving the steel
Company tbs right upon approval of
Lie War Department IL take possession
OF tine strip OF shore required for thai
DpFposs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
or REsaPEfsT
PRESENTED IN COURT

Resolutions of respect adopted by
the Richmond Bar Association on tho
recent death OF Mr.. jackson Guy were
presented In the City Circuit Court
"Wednesday by Attorney Carter Jack
son and ordered spread upon the re-
cords Of the court.
Judge Scott. upon beginning the
regular business OF the day render
ed Judgment In favor Of Mr.. j. III.
Brown against Messrs. r. C., j. r.,
q. W., G. 8. and r. O. Turner,
N The action Was to recover $43S al
Legged 70 b due on n0ts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

gave the $500 bail bond. Mr.. w. c.
Smith becoming his surety
Not since the Burton trial some
years ago has the courtroom been 50
crowded with people, II was literal
ly packed. and after the decision
near-r riot started in the Office adtoin-
Ing the private office OF the justice,
friends of Yoder and those who were
against. him -clamorlfg rr a hearing
and an argument on the merits and
dement's of the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
CONDITION OF MR.. STARKE
NOT IN LEAST ALARMING

The condition of Mr.. William E.
Starke. father of Mrs. lola Webb, VINO
fatally shot herself and seriously
wounded her husband on Sunday
morning, and who submitted TO A
TRANSMISSION OF his blood to save his
daughter. Is reported to he entirely
satisfactory. He was able to attend
the funeral of his daughter Tuesday
and was out OF bed the entire day.
No fears are entertained for him.
Mr.. Alfred S. Webb, who was
wounded In the neck by his wife, Is
rapidly improving. it Is said, at the
Memorial hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
THINK ABOUT
THIS COST

by spending only one-fourth Of n
cent an hour, you. can operate an r.
inch fan In your home and keep your
self as we'll as the other inmates per-
fectiy eomf6rtaDfe tfIs 7ilottest ttay.
That is about one cent an hour, -Four
hours, four cents. Can YOU AFFORD 10
be without one? Perhaps you want
larger fan for the home,. office or
store. You can get further particn-
lars from the Virginia Railway ana
Power Company. Madison saou. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
NEGRESS ASKS $4,000
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

The case of Julia Caple, colored,
against the Atlanttm Coast Line rail-
way for $40, 900 damages for the death
of her husband. who was a brakeman,
will be called in Hastings Court, part
two. Wednesday morning. This case
has for sometime been pending in the
courts and was carried up to the Su-
preme Court of Virginia. which or
dered a new trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Warraaf N;thdrawn.

X. p. Milligan was arraigned In Po-
lice Court No. Wednesday, morning
on a warrant sworn out by Chester
Toney, charging him with failing to
pay q. board btll. Upon payment of
the alleged Indebtedness the warrant
was withdrawn and the case removed
from the docket
Justice Maurice heard several civil
cases Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
WOMAN USES AXE
ON BROTHER IN-LAW
Claimed Williamsburg Negroe !
Neglect Responsible for Re-
cent Death of Wife.

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian.D
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 4.---A
sister In law OF Elijah Green, cciored.
enticed him into house In West WI.
liamshurg Tuesday night and prooeed-
ed to, carve him with an axe, She tsa-
fitcted ugly wounds ON the head ana
face before he could escape,
DIR. J. NJ Henderson sewed up and
dressed the wounds.
Green's wife died only few waeln
ago and her people claim that hes;
death Was caused nv hi negieet y
heE. '''s s's 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Mmhers' Day in swansboro.

Mothers day will be observed In
Swansboro Sunday at the West End
Methodist church. A special sermon
III he preached at 3 O'Clock that af-
ternoon. Il In expected. by Rev. Henry
C.-Pfe fer pastor OF the Central
Methodist church. at the request OF
Liberty Council Jr 0. II, A. NJ and
the Daughters of Liberty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

considering also the value OF the prop
erty. 1t should be bought by the ctty
and used az a public wharf for all river
trafic
The property now belongs to o com-
nftteu of bundf1oiders OF the wffitam
r. Trigg Company. II was bought In
under foreclosure proceedings for $751;
900. An option. however. is held 1t II
understood, by MIR. james r. Bradley
and others. giving them the right to
purchase the property for 100000.
1t Is not probable that any definite
action will be taken by the river COM
mittee until Engineer Boiling has COM
pleted his plans for the proposed city
dock.
Soundings are still being taken, and
many of the blue prints and survey
specifications are complete, but the full
plan viii not be finished. 80 It was
learned from the city engineer. for some
time, as considerable work will still
be necessary before the final and COM
piete details can be drafted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

The Second Market viii be inspect
cd by the Council Committee on Mar
kets Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
and the rental values of the market
stalls will be fixed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Briefs and | ersonals

Rev. Henry c. Pfeiffer, who has
been slightly will, is now able TO be
cut.
Mfr. aand Mrs, Robert Beasley. OF
South Boston. Va, are guests of Mrs
Beasiey's father IN Swanshoro.
Liberty Council. Jr. O, L, A, NJ,
Is arranging for "a trolley party 10 Pc
tersburE May 30.
Tho act OF the Chesterfield County
Board Of Supervisors requiring all ve-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Assessed for Paving.

Property owners in those sections
or the city IN which sidewalks have
recently been laid will he assessed for
their portion of the cost by the Coun-
Gil Committee on Local Assessments
Wednesday night at s O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

:, :. QofaE NssTQWN. May a.--The new
steam yacht Winchester. built an ths
lines Of torpedo boat for Peter W
honsa, Of New York. vii be- startad
tomorrow for New York la taw Of .
luz Tne builders predict that the
saohs "ii develop great speed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Realty Transfer.

D. L. Toney to p. A. Fore, prop
erty at Eighth and Everett streets.
for $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
A BUMPER CROP
SAYS MR.. kO|NER
Commissioner Of Agriculture Be
lleves Fruit Growers VIII
Reap Rich Harvest.

state Comm issioner of Agriculture
George w, koiner returned to his Of
hce in the Capitol Wednesday, after
several days absence, during which
ne attended a farmers meeting at
Fort Union, and horticulturists'
meeting In Orange county.
In Fluvanna county, especially at
the Fork Union Academy. where he
delivered a lecture on farming to the
students and faculty members Com
missioner koiner found strong senti-
nehl In favor OF adding agriculture to
the curriculum of the institution.
Al Orange courthouse he attended
spraying demonstration and lecture
ny Professor nrinkhard, OF the Vir-
gina Foiyteohnic Institute. who was
engaged BY MIR, Koiner to look after
the horticultural interests OF the
state. 1his was done under the pro-
VISIONS OF d bill passed by the last
Aees 1slatMIe.- A4propriattng 2,aGS~ for
auYaheeihtut Of fruit growing In the
state AT the Spraying demonstration
PROFESSOR nrinkhard mixed chemicals
ana showed the fruit growers how to
iiAlA them, and then sprayed a por-
unn OF the Williams orchard there,
me demonstration and meeting was
most successful,
met only one man who said his
lrult mad been injured by the frosts
~ lhe weak before last" said Mr..
homer Questioned scores OF them.
put WIN the exception of this ono
man an or them said their trees were
LETT undamaEea.
look for bumper fruit crop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

hlcles to have wider tires 10 now ef-
fectfve.
Police Officer Richard T. Smith. who
was recently paralyzed, is reported to
be growing much weaker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
bumper fruit eran

look for a bumper fruit crop
tnis year and will be greatly sur
- lAeu II Inc fruit results are not al
most double what they have over hsan
fruit growing Is on d high plane ana
better businoss bagis than ever hsN
fore In the history OF the State.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
AZ E%mcryNiIIc.

Oakland, Feb. 2G.-Thc Napa handi-
cap feature of the card at EmeryNille
today went to Bubbiing Water, the
heavily played second choice. Fort
johnson, the favorite, was caught in
the barrier and could not overcome
the disadvantage. Miles O'Connell,
winner Of the third race, was bid up
from S1,100 to $1,305 by II. Tohin. his
former trainer. but Bedwell retained
him.
First race. futurity course, selling;
st. Francis won; All Alone. second:
Black sheep. third. Time, 1.13 is.
Second race, futurity course. selling:
Tilinghast Won; Thomas Calhoun,
second; Banonica, third. Time, 1913
3-5.
Third race. 6 furlongs, selling.
Myles O'Connell won: Likely Diudon-
ne, second; Rapid Water, third. Time,
1916 1-5.
Fourth race. mile Napa handicap:
Bubbling water won; Fort Johnson,
second; Silver Knight, third. Time,
1:4S.
Firth race, mile and seventy yards
selling: Ed. Bal, won; Widen, Sec
ond; Desperate. third. Time, 1.47.
Sixth race. 8 1-2 %furlongs. purse;
Phil Mohr won: Elizabeth fIarwood.
second; Big CHER, third. Time, 1905
3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

Jacksonville. Feb. 26.-Racing today
lat Moncrief park was married by sew
eral form reversals. he most notice
able of which came in the running of
the Ponce de Leon handicap when
Pulka. who could not raise a respect
able gallop the last time, outclassed
his field. summary;
First race, 4 furlongs, purse: Mas
ter John won; James Me, second; Ell
lanotte. third. Time, Isl l-5.
Second race. s IL furlongs. purse
selling; Catrokle on; PLAIN. second;
Col. lot, third. Time, $40 SO.
Third ace. 9 f%ullongs, selling: spell
bound won; Double, second, Barnes
dale, third. Time, 1:15 10.
Fourth race, Ponce de Leon handi-
cap, mile: Pulka won; Fulfill, second;
Martinez. third Time. 1;45 2-5.
Fifth race. Z f%nrlongs, selling: Gold
Dust won; st. Josephine. second
Elavre. third. Time, Lao 1-5i
Sixth race, mile ana seventy yards,
selling. Ardri won; Cablegram, sec
ond, Harry Scott, third. Time, l.49
go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

Trinidad. Colo. Feb ga rail-
road which win give Trinidad % close
connection With the fertile sam Luis
valley ard northern New Mexico is
now being built Rails are being laid,
and equipment has been ordered f1r.
the san Luis southern railroad. which
Is being built by the owners OF TIE
Snngre dc Cristo land grant of Co.'S
lila county and which viii run from
piunca ia Casiilia county 60 santa
10. y. VI. The first train over the new
line win b. run 10 san Acacio in the
eouthefn part of Costilla county on
April }.
The san Luis southern is q stand
ard gauge railroad. u connects with
the Denver a Rio Grande at Blancn
and win eventually be extended
to Santa Pc. where IL viii connect
with the santa Pc. Enough steel ~
now on the ground tn complete the
10 san Arlcio. Questa and Taos
both of which towns iu New Mexico
are on the Hnc of the new railroad.
The b0ildins of this line VIII open
q now t0ai market FOR the Ttini-
cad district. aud a. connection may be
had 40 pima. *. H.. which is IN esisy
from Trinidad. 49, laying abont
forty miles az track from TerCio, the
end or the Colorado O. Wyomine
railroad. 90 Pin1 = perfect eonnee-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
WESTON ARRIVES At
$3.50 MONDAY
MORNING
Veteran Cross Country Walker
Scheduled to Complete One
Leg of His Long Journey
IOm0rrOW.

Edward Payson Weston, the veteran
cross country walker, who is engaged
in the n pastime of walking
from Los Angeles to New York, a dis
lance of over three thousand miles,
will arrive in Albuquerque between .
and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
When he reaches this city Weston will
nave completed one leg of his Ions
journey and viii have travelled more
than a thousand miles since he left
Los Angeles. The aged pedestrian
reached Sandia, tWenty-three miles
west of Albuquerque at 10 O'Clock last
night, having walked yesterday from
McCarty's to Sandia. q distance of six
" miles. The old man left McCarty's
shortly before ) O'Clock yesterday
morning n Kept up a swinging gait
all the way to the watermelon station.
Weston will spend Sunday at Sandia.
resting and reading his accumulated
correspondence.
When the veteran arrives in Albu-
querque tomorrow morning he viii be
met at the Santa lie station by the
Learnard ana Lindemann Boys band,
which under the direction of Leader
Fred X. Ellis, will render music APP
propriate to the occasion. No form
al program Of welcome for the famous
continental walker has been arranged.
but il is certain that a large crowd
of people viii be at the station to
greet him and wish him God speed on
his journey. Albuquerque is the first
city Of any size that the veteran trav-
eler has reached since leaving the Pa
cific coast and the Duke City should
not neglect the opportunity to pay a
tribute to his splendid effort to beat.
the walking record from coast to
coast. The services of the Learnard
and Lindemann band are donated to
make the occasion a success and it is
hoped that the people generally viii
turn out and extend the glad hand TO
the famous walker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
TRY-OUTS FOR PLACES
IN AMERICAN TEAM AT
INTERNATIONAL SHOOT


Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journnil
Washington. u. c.. Feb 26.--Nith-
In Il short time tho trynuts for places
on the american team which Will rep
resent this country IN the thrpe-cor-
ncred international smat. bore rifle
match with England aud Australia.
win be in progress. Eaea country Is
to be represented ", q team Of fifty
men VINO Will shoot .iffY shots clch,
five shots to the target TIE distance
will he seNenty-five feet and amy paei-
tion MAY be assumed NaV rifle maN
be used. not oyer .230 ealibpr. al Il
any sights may be utilized, including
telescopes The targets win he fur
nished biz tho secretary of the society
OF Miniature Ride clubs. OF Great
Britain. through the National Rifle
Association of America. They Will be
circular With an inner ring one-half
inch III diameter, in which tire COM
petitor ma blacken as much as he
plaases for ~ sighting hull. This is
surrounded - conccntrie circles one
inch apart, counting from nine
down 70 ono. The tryuuts will take.
place during the week ending March
j.. and the targets VIII be sent at
once to the n. n. a. headquarters here
and tho team picked and announced.
The match will be shot in the week
ending April ? and the results telc-
graphed TO Washington and then
70 London Tho targets WIN
also be sent to London after being
verified Ahere.
This match carries with 1t the hand
some Dewar trop1sg. presented by sir
Thomas Lewar. lately sheriff OF Lon
don. IL was won last year hy Great
Britain, with America second und
third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
RAGING RESULTS

At Juarcz.
Juarez. Mex, Feb. 2G-Hidden Hand
at even money, WAS the winning fav.
orite at Terrazas pars today. the oti-
or events going to long shots The
Juarez derby was the feature. A good
lield is promised. ~SurNriary:
First race, sellins, : IL f~uriongs.
High Street. 100, ploss, 5 to :. won,
Virginia Lindsey. 1906. - Wilsonp. 6
TO /. second; myrtle Dixon. III
t~Molesworth). Z 20 ,, third. Time,
1:0S 3-5.
Second race, selling. : IL furlongs:
Valley Stream. los. IS Wiisoni. ( -
l won: Bonnie Hayes. 1905. fBcnsehot-
enb. 16 TO 3, secolj, Elder, l13.
tSmith). 3 to 1. third Time, l.0S
Third race. > year oids = - FUR
longs: Ben Ann. 1917. j. wilson,.
II to 1. won: Barney NJ. 10. Mples-
WORTH. I to 1. second; Klnruiks. iuT.
Or. Love-, s to ;. third. Time. 80
go
Fourth race. 6 furlongs. Clint Tuck-
err, 100. Garner. . to ! won; 90
faond. 100. 81. Wilson,. : 20 1. ser
ond; Early Tide. zoe. tBenschoten).
. to / third. Time. ia 2-5.
Firth race. selling. s furlongs: liil-
den Hand. 10l. tGarner). even. Woni.
Rubiola, lof. q. Vii-on). : TO 1. Soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
ON THE CHINO COPPER
COMPANY PROPERTY

tSiiNel CltN independents
-. G.. Jackling vice president and
general manager of the Chino Copper
company. accompanied by r., G. Gem
mel, assistant general manager, Visited
the properties of the chino company
at Sauta Rita this week, They came
M as far AS Whitewater, In Mr.. Jack =
ling's private car, the cyprus, the
car remaining there until their return
Tuesday. }. N. Suily. general super
iutendcnt of the Chino company, met
them at Santa Rita and accompanied
them On their "trip ot inspection over
the property. Both were very much
gratified at the progress being made
with the eight churn drills and especi-
ally 1T the splendid results being OBJ
tanned. some idea of which MAY be
gained from the following report sent
out BY Hayden, stone a Co last sat
urday ana based upon the January re-
port of superintendent Sully.
"The preliminary statement for the
month of January shows an Increase
in the TONNAGE OF partially developed
developed ana partially developed ore
IL. 1853, 900 tons. This increase arises
partly through the act that the drill-
ing closed in the gap between tho De-
cembet work that previously done
in the No. 7 Hearst Air shaft section,
"On the assumption that this ore
viii yield net profits at $l,25 y ton,
which seems an extremely conserva-
tive estimate. there are now indicated
net values Of aver S17. 100000 equiv
alent 10 SIS a share
Mr.. lacking. who Is several times ~
millionaire. is the man who first dem
0nstrated that large deposits of low
grade copper ore can be ully
worked at n profit lie took hold Of
tho large low grade deposits mt Bling
Utah, organized a company
known as tho Utah Consolidated. and
established a smelter &C Garfield,
Utah, and went to work. The com
today is one of the most suc-l
rcsslul Upper operators in the c0un
ana pays big dividends. lie Is also
Interested ia the ella and Ray
companies i'm A%riz0nu, all low
grade copper propositions.
Mr.. %Jackling Is d graduate Of the
Missouri school OF Mines &C Roma,
Mo. and although sti1l a young man,
comparatively speaking. has nude q
mark i'm thc copper producing
world. IL is a mining engineer who,
IN addition 10 being "A good theoret
cal man, possesses the practicabilitN
and initiative and daring to 90 ahead
md work out his practical ideas along
lines iu which ne has boon
phenomenally successful So loyal Is
Mr.. |Jackiing 10 the metal that has
made his career, that ne has, named
his private car cyprus aJter the
of that name Ia the Mediter-
ana famed in Greclan history
as being the location on the first dis
'overN Of coppcr.
l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

Tampa. Fla. Feb. 26.---The feature
of today's card was the fifth race at
six furlongs which went to Cloister-
ese, who easily disposed of Our Mug
get, backed from threes to twos. Three
favorites won. Summary;
First race, s furlongs, selling: Malta
won; Waterbury. second; Clifford,
third. Time. 1906 IA.
Second race, 5 IL f%urlongs, selling:
McAndrews won; Judge Sundon, Sec
ond; Anna Smith, third. Time, 1:I0
As.
Third race. 3 year olds and up, five
furlings. selling: Hoyle won, Fleming,