davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Z. H. THOMAS and A. B. DUVALL,
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding District
Court. In Re: Opening of Alley in
Square $40: in the District Of COLUMBIA Dis.
GIVEN that the commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia pursuant to the provisions
for the District or Columbia, have filed a
petition in this Court praying the condemna-
ton of the land necessary for the opening
of an Alley in Square 80 Cbounded by Tenth
Street G Street, Eleventh Street and South
Carolina Avenue) in the District of Colum-
bia, shown on plat or map filed with the
also that a jury of five judicious, disinter-
ested men. not related to any person interest
ed ir these proceedings and not in the
service or employment Of the District OF
Columbia or of the United States. be sum-
moned by the United States Marshal for the
District Of Columbia to assess the damages
each owner of land to be taken may sustain
by reason of the opening of said alley and
the condemnation of the land necessary for
the purposes thereof. and to assess the bene-
fits resulting therefrom, including the ex-
penses of these proceedings. as provided for
in and by the aforesaid Code of Laws. II
is. by the Court this 18th day of May. A. D.
1911 ORDERED. that all persons having
any interest in these proceedings be, and
they are hereby. warned and commanded to
appear in this Court 1d,, on or n before @ the lst
and continue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratifying and
confirming the award of damages and the
assessment Of benefits of the jury to be
empaneled and sworn herein; and it is fur
ther ORDERED. that copy of this notice
and order be published once in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and once in the Wash
ington Evening Star. the Washington Herald.
The Washington Times. and the Washington
Post, newspapers published in the said Dis
trict, before the said 1st day of June, A. d.
1911 1t is further ORDERED. that copy
of this notice and order be served. by the
United States Marshal. or his deputies, upon
such of the owners of the fee of the land
to be condemned herein as NAV be found by
the said Marshal, or his deputies, within the
and occupants of the same Before the said
lst day of June. A. d. 1911 Bv the Court:
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH. Chief Justice.
CSeslO A True Copy. Test: j. r. YOUNG,
clerk BY F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst.
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~ R-FolIowing schedule figures published
as information. an6 not guarantse5.
OILY Es Atlanta, Birming ngham, Mobile, Nav
orleans. Asheville. 500 a. m. and lo:45 D. m.
Or;sa O;t,. 900 a. m. daily for Chattanooga and
aS,bi. aalS Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville; Chattanooga.
birmingham. New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily
nFHR For ROANOKE, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Men,
Nashville, 4:l0 a. m daily. sieepInp
PMS. after 10 D. m. Dining cars
FoT Charlotte, Spartansburs. Atlanta, An
aston. birmingham. Ais p. m. daily. Dining
cars. r.. ca,tforry, nro..
,.sSay. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. i::ls
p For or Greensboro, Durham. Raleigh. Char
iotte. Columbia, Charleston; ,,Ie Aiken; Augusta.
90 n m. daily. Dining cars. '
ocal for Harrisonburg. $3.50 a. H. daily,
..aS m. and 4:30 p. m. week DAYS: for
SGsnvii,e. Ssv 1880 a. m. daily and for charIottes
ndi,e 7:so a. m. and $3.50 p. m. daily; for
HnTarrenton. 4:30 D. daily and 4:55 D. IN.
wssk days. Frequent trains to and from
Eiuemont. L. 8. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
WINES AND LIQUORS

"RocKBRIDGE." The Best. $500 Per Cal.
100 per quart. Delivered anywherA
JOHN LYNCH.
~ Sth 1t. n. W. Phone Main SSSA
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

PRETTY 6-RoOM HOUSE, with Il lots;
handsome shade; fruit trees; chicken
house and runs; house has fine porches
and located on high ground; will sell
on rent terms to good purchaser who
really wants home. J. Z. ROGERS,
Mt. Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.
WM. H. SAUNDERS g. CO.,
1l07 F Street N. W.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE

/ Iowa circle, 16
r and 2b. .00I
ls0 c sc, 8r. b.. 1000
laos Belmont ST..
Or and b. ...... IS.
1913 Sth NV, 6r. b a. 50
2147 N NV, Or. b. $3.50 |
s6il l1th st. NV, |
6r, b: h.w.h..... 80. sol
20 Portner ne,sr. 26. so
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND W. I'D STREET.
Roysi specially. 'il:Oo a m. .I:o0. 500.
tRoyai Limited. 8 hoursl. ,5;OC. 500 p m.
and .l2:15 night. '2:5a a m Diners and Parlor
Phliadelphia and Atlantic City 100. 800
'u:O0 a. m-' To- 10 BIIT1MoRPE. All MOI E H.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
weeko days =? Oo s6 r. to ts:GS sGS9 E m !soo
!s:SS. g. @ nls 100 500 t5;so $50 . t4:Ss.
ti:is. 500 !;CS SO 5scS $50 100. 500
ts;oo. 'lO:OO' 'O;eSi WESTWARD. SriSSi iI;i' ~ l.
CHICAGO, :s:ic :, m; rs. $50 2: m.
G1Nc1H:sN:1ASTI Sr. t0SIs. m and 9il,d Louis- O;
WITS 'PtLfTTTSBURG. 1910 a. m, q 1:2S '9:iO p. m,
.,5 40 night, sleeper ready, 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND. 's:lo p. m; columbus. $40
p p'Wa Mi FEELING. 's:1c a. M. $50 D, m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket Offices
TOfa1Sopes DanSSr at following Ticket orices: ii17
n st n" w, Main 1881; 61s Pennsyivania
ave, Main Z7s: Union Station. Main 1850
sEABoARD AIR LINE RY.
,,ns M faily-"SeabOard Fast Mail"
-ttaUob toIv1 coaches and Pullman sIeepers to
lnu5ah and jacksonville. Parior car Jack.
sanviIie to tampa Through sleeper to At
I: 5:s5 p. m. dailynFIoridsIcgba Special"
fullaab jacksonville. Tampa. ST. Aueus-
Saxaanddk saw and Knights Key (for Havanaj through
coaches to JaSksonvilliG; -p,rn,r.,,
80 Through Pullman stee! siectric. lighted
sieepers and observation car to Atlanta.
and 4smPels DiRiPR carr through coaches
70 'oricket office. 141s New York ave. N. W.
'isAe e, A. HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
q z PHILLIPS. d. P A.
cR RYAN, G. p. A., Portsmouth. Va
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
E. H. THOMAS AND A. B. DUVALL,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding Dis
trict Court. In Re: Openinf of an alley in
square 2563, in the District Of Columbia. Dis
rict Court No $50. NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN that the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, pursuant to the provisions
OF Sections 1903 ct seq. of the Code of Laws
for the District of Columbia have filed
petition in this court praying the COndemna-
ton of the land necessary for the opening Of
an Alley in Square 1858 bounded by On
tariO Road, Euclid Street, ChampIain Street
and kalorama Road in the District of CO.
lumbia. as shown on plat map filed with
tHc S3ic petition. as part thereof, and pray
ing also that jury OF five judicious disn-
Itrcsted men. not related to any person inter
ested in these proceedings and not in the
vice employment Of the District OF Column
bia or Of the United States. be summoned by
the United States Marshal for the District
Of Columbia to assess the damage each owner
of land to be taken may sustain by reason Of
the opening OF said Alley and the condemfa-
ton of the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and to assess the benefits resulting
therefrom, including the expenses Of these
proceedings, provided for in and by the
aforesaid Code of Laws. II is. by the Court,
this 18th day of May. A d. 1911. ORDERED.
that 1a1l persons having any interest in these
proceedings be. and they are hereby, warned
and commanded to appear In this CoUV on
or before the first day Of June. a. D. 1911. at
10 o'clock A. NJ. and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made its final
order ratifytng and confirming the award of
damages and the assessment of benefits Of the
jury to be empaneed and sworn herein; and
it is further ORDERED, that a copy Of this
notice and order be published once in the
Washington Law Reporter and once in the
Washington Evening Star the Washington
Herald, The Washington Times, and the
Washington Post, newspapers published in
the said District, before the said first day of
June, A. ID. 1911. 1t is further ORDERED,
that a copy of this notice and order be served
by the United States Marshal. or his deputies,
upon such of the owners of the fee OF the
land to be condemned herein MAY be
found by the said Marshal, or his deputies.
said first day of June. A. D. 1911. BY the
Court: HARRY NJ. CLABACGH. Chief JUS
tice ,SesID A true copy. Test: ]. r. YOUNG.
Clerk. BY F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant
Clerk
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS?
white help and moderate prices. LEON L.
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co., re-
moved to 921 G St n. W. Phone NJ. 7lS9.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-It is believed, however that
strong endeavor,. with ads" that's clever
bring you somewhere. why not here, to
save mon" on slightly used tailored suits,
SO to $40; try it, Son; one price. JUSTH' S
OLD STAND, 6l9 d.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
-CuESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

rrbiished as Information, not guaranteed
LOO n m daily-C. & o. SPECIAL, solid
train 10 Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers
to Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
lilo D. m daily-F. F. v. LIMITED, to
the West, Southwest. and Northwest. Pull
.,en sieepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincin-
.ar and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p. m. c. @. dining car
5Ycket OFFICES, 5ls Pa: ave.. 1889 F St. and
,,,Sn Station Phone Main 1856. 9a06 and 73S6
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
WATCH REPAIRING

Reliable Watch Repairing.
gSoToass gSaFantsed waie6 Main sPEins 10
SCHWARTZ. S24 7th st. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

SMITHS Auction and Storage House, s35
La ave. N W., furniture and household
large storage rooms. Phone Main 6Sl4; goods
insured.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

ELECTRICAL WORK. ali kinds: repairs q
speciality; estimates furnished; :. work guar
anteed. L. L. HAYES. 1927 p st. ". W.
Installation, bells, fans, lighting; prompt
service; guaranteed work. A. G. FOLSOM,
so U N. w. North 2525 NJ.
IF ELECTRICAL-SEE HARTY,
Electrical cSltracting. Repairing. Suppliea
1895 3 st. N. W.. Phone n lss1-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Ump;reS Can See, Never Fear
National League Arbiters Stand Test Tha
Would Make Most Eyes Blink.

cate normal vision in every case. and, IN
several inctances, vision far above the
average.
Taking up these reports seriatim. l flnd
that Dr. Douglas Amos Payne. Of Chicago
examined Henry O'Day on January l6
and found perfect vision.
DIR. Neil J. Hepburn, Of New York. eX-
amined W J. KLEIN on January II, and
found the seeing power above normal
'Dr. James A. Quinn. Of st. Paul. ex'
amined William Brennan on January H.
and found normal vision. with good color
perception.
Or A. Harold CASTOR OF Erie. Penn,
examined w. +. Zimmerman on February -
and found perfectly normal vision.
"a similar report FOR J. +. Johnstone is
made by DR.. l.. :. Hazard, of Newark
after a test on January II.
"Dr. stephen A. Mahoney. of 11olyoke.
Mass, after an examination on January II.
reports the eyes Of John j. Doyle as perfect
In every respect
"Dr. W. W. Fisher. Of Sunbury, Penn,
examined NJ W. EGson on January q and
found normal vision.
"Drs. Hedges ana Compton. Of Char
lcttesvlle. Va. saw Charles Rigler on Feb
ruary Q. and report his vision unusually
acute.
''Dr John II. Cormack. OF st. Thomas.
ont. is most explicit in his report. lie
saw r. y. Emslie on February 10 and found
his vision to be better than normal.
"All oculsts reading these reports must
agree that the seeing power o. the National
League umpires is normal in every instance.
and that several Of them are blessed with
vision considerable better than the average
man possesses. doubt If the vision OF
nine other men selected at random would
begin to approach this record. " tends to
convince me that the ont tof-docr life, wide
vistas and instant vision required Of the
baseball devotee must increase the e6icien-
cy Of the visual function. AZ least. this
theory offers another argument N favor Of
the great American game
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
SUPERBAS POUND THE BALL
Tennessee Collegians Buried by
Dahlen Brigade.
IRy Telogrnnn 20 The TrihYnc

Knoxville. Tenn. April 1.--For the first
time since Tuesday in Chattanooga, Bill
Dahlen's Supcrbas played game this
afternoon They met the University of
Tennessee team and won with the greatest
ease by a score OF II TO ;.
Big George Bell went on the mound for
tho Rrooklyrs At the start. The Academy
corners farmer held tho cologians down
10 three hits in five innings He also had
fine control and made six hatsmen bite
thc dust. knetzer. who succeeded him was
literally inclined With long lead he
let tho opposing batters down easy.
ON tho other hand the Superbas lit the
college pitchers very freely. Three Of them
tried 70 hold tho national lea sucrs in check
but they all looked alike to the Dshlentcs
who harvested total Of eighteen hits.
Tho game was PLAYED on skinned dia
mond. The field also was very narrow and
bothered tho flolders not = lirtle. Because
Of tho Gmallucas Of the grounds a hit over
tho hill which marked tho boundary Of left
and ceutTo fields went FOR only two bases
Ia tho absence Of IIunmel. McElvcon
PLAYED second and played il wei. He also
figured in tho hitting and r,Ir getting
stark alternated at short With Tooley
stark got a chance hccauSe Of tho large
number Of friends he has in this section
ITc played a rafting game
Tho score follows:
Brookl,g. ....... o?es4lI"r-I7 Is o
Uniy. OF Tcnu..... o ! % @ o % - o 3 ; ,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
OUTSIDER Wins DERBY COLF TITLE FOR EVANS
Beats Robert Hunter and Takes
FIiQhi in an AeropIane.

Pinehurst y. g.. April l.--Charos Evans,
jr. of EdgcVater. won The championship
trophy In the eleventh annual united North
and South amateur golf tournament here
to-day. lie defeated Robert Hunter or
Wee Burn. by e m and to play.
II is not. however, his golf victory over
which Evans is cnthusns tonight but q
fight in a. Curtiss blplanc as tho guest OF
Lincoln Beachey. which followed it,
Tho match was much more interesting
than the score indicates. Hunter was only
down at tho end of tho morning round,
With the medal scores close TO the SOS, but
Exams struck his gait AT tho start IN the
afternoon. and the match ended on the
thirty-hrat Creon.
j. l.. Foot. OF Apawamis. won tho con
ISOLATION cup from Il. ". Gvalteuey. ct
Wilmington. y. g.. by up and 3 10 play.
In the second division &. J.. Broker Of
Woodland. defeated ". y. knight. of 81.
Augustine. } up and to play. and -. j..
Morse. of Rutland. Won the consolation
cup from r. Is. Hoocson. of Oakhiil, b.
the same gcorc
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Insignia Awarded--0nly Two
Men Get Varsity Letter.

Athletic insignia were awarded al Co
Iumba yesterday by the athletic council.
ONLY two men received the varsity letter.
These were l.. McCanless. Pg, and 4. ".
Carruthers l3S. who won individual inter
collegiate championships in the meet a.
Princeton last week. The other members
of the team who received insignia are: X.
g. Norton. ~ and J. NJ rolzworth, IL
who received the block c w T. and J. &.
BRADY. 1873; J. \. Catacouzinous, ieL; J.
g Sanborn. u: : Strasbourger. 'lSL. n.
r. Struthers. 'l2S. and r. J. Trimble II.
who received tho varsity wrestling mono
gram. with the round {.
r. b. Patton. II: Il. r. Stewart. II. and r.
e. Morgan, us. received the varsity track
monogram for running on the relay team.
and the varsity stripes were awarded 10
T. Macdonald. II. and J. Sullivan. 4. q.
The & : T swimming monogram vas
awarded To the following members of the
swimming and water polo teams: L. cul-
man. -: {. pefaa, i 4 :. |. Dinkelspicl.
70: q. W. Dunn. 10: II. W. knsman,. IL.
r. &. Patterson. IFS: W. r. Peters. us.
j. w Pulleyn. ~: s. Rogow. 'ltS. r.. ~.
Sutlin. IA; ii. II. Barker. rs; H. NJ clark.
II; +. S. Gardner 1875. A. II. Kohlbush.
'i2S W IT. u. Pell. II; G. Rogow. 1T; Il.
NJ. Ruthard. lis, and K. Steinemsnn. II.
Varsity stripes were awarded to l.. Alien
bcrg. IL; l.. Cotter, rs; A. w. Bissell, lSS.
and c. Tonkorogy H.
The winners on the 1915 cane spree team
received their class numerals. They werc
J. G. Brady. II. j. Farrell and W. r. Roos.
Tho 1914 = T. was awarded 10 the follow ing,
members of tho freshman swi ialming team:
q. &. Defaa. II. kotteck. :. Rogow and T..
H. Su,liH. NJ wkee. Il. W. Howell. ".
Kline. T.. \. oakley. \. u. Ward r..
Schmidt, L. Siegart and W. West received
class stripes.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
CRESCENT TWELVE VICT0RS
Bronx Lacrosse Clubs Team
Taken Into Camp Easily.

In a sharp wind that caused spectators
20 shivcr teams from tho Crescent Athletic
club and tho Bronx Lacrosse club played
tho first game of lacrosse of the local sea-
son Yesterday Oh the Crescent grounds AT
BAY Ridge The Bay Ridge men won by
- score of 10 ?.
The visitor, looking picturesque in their
green sweaters bearing the club emblem
in white. made "A brave but vain effort to
score in tho first half. The Crescent twelve
shot seven goals in tho first half and
added two more In The second. Feller and
Eaymond made tho three goals for the
Prony team. Dolby was captain of the
Crescent twelve. and his men made a good
howing both in "passing" and footwOrk.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TO TRAIN POLICE DOGS
Kennels Established at Norwalk
TO Develop the Breeds.

NorWalk. Conn. viii have the first ken
neis in the United States for the training OF
Belgian police dogs In attack and defence.
The steamship ManitoU. arriving AZ BOSTON
recently. brought four police dogs for the
Iosse IIannsens Company which will start
the training kennels. The dogs Will be seen
at the show Of the Long Island Kennel
Club. i'm Brooklyn, on May 80.
This strain has won high awards wher-
ever exhibited in Europe. Josso Ilannsens
L. a graduate Of the Ypres School OF cav
airy, which ranks with thee Saumur school.
lie IS considered superior trainer Of dogs
IS vel a Of horses
Among the dogs which have arrived at
Norwsk by way OF Boston are two Berger
de Grocnendaei and two Berger de Malines,
purely Belgian broeds. enlisted by most Of
the police departments in Europe
They make ideal watchdogs While theF
high intelligence leads them 10 discriminate
between burglars or dangerous trcspas"ers
and peaceful persons and friends. Splendld
comrades. on foot ~ horseback, th@y are
the admiration Of all true lovers oI me
dogs
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

President r. j. Lynch OF the National
League has complied with the wishes OF
the club owners Of his organization and has
made an investigation as to the powers OF
vision of his umpires Not long ago
issued orders TO the nine men Of my umpire
staff to have their eyesight thoroughly
tested said Mr.. Lynch yesterday. "and l
feel more than gratified with the outcome.
Good eyes alone. know, do not make good
umpires. but they are a good umpire's first
and best asset. The result Of these exami-
nations should satisfy the public, club own
ers and players that, il umpires make mis-
takes-as they are bound to do-ihey are
the result mostly Of giving their decisions
too quickly or from bad angles on the
playing field.
Il have not taken II upon myself TO pass
Judgment on these certificates OF eye tests.
with their technical terms. but have sub
mitted them to DR.. Royal g. Copeland. an
oculist OF this city. RE Is an authority on
eve diseases, and was for many years pro-
fessor Of ophthalmology at the University
Of Michigan, and is now dean Of the med-
in chief at that institution. AT my request
DR.. Copeland has carefully studied the vari-
Gus tests, and has summed them up in the
following authoritative and interesting re-
port
Doctors differ about many things, bu'
they are all agreed on the methods OF de-
termining the seeing power OF the hr~oah
eye. Test cards are uniformly constructed
and everywhere e:nployed in one way. In
.truments OF precision make it possible 10
examine the vital parts OF the visual APP
Iaratus, and the system Of recording the
results Of eye examinations is universally
employed.
"The oculists examining the umpires of
the National League are widely separated
geogra phicaly. but their reports are writ
ten IN a language inteigit,e 10 every spe-
cialist in eve diseases. These reports indi-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
CAMERONS WIN AT SOCCER
Beat Bensonhurst Field Club by
Three Goal Margin.

At Macomb's Dam Park yesterday IN.
Camerons defeated the soccer tooteau
eleven Of tho Rensonhurst Field Club ~
tho score Of ) goals 10 ? Bcnsonhurst held
ts own in the first half, 81 the end of
which the score was even, each SIDE hav-
ing tailed once. Dennison opened the scor-
ing for the former Amateur League cham
pions. and ". Hampson equslized for Ben
sonhurst
After the restsrt goals cam. plentitully
TO the Camerons, Dennison and Curry pere'
trsting the visitors net twice each. Tss
last goal of the game vas shot oS ,.
Hampson. fer Rensonhur-f.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Governor Gray Captures Rich
Prize at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla April Twelve thou
sand persons witnessed the running of the
Derby Of $4,000 here this afternoon, when
Governor Gra,. piloted by Byrne raced n
victory The odds on the winner were u
Ia Q The Niger. with LOTUS M. finished
second, while Messenger Boy, ridden by
Brannon vas third. Star Charter and Dr.
Duenner also ran.
The favortes were The Niger ana star
Charter. The winner was not regarded as
dangerous by the paddock crowd
gold mounted saddl" was presented 70
tho winning jcckey. while the trainer J.
t,yern,an. received gold To- Ing cup. This
vas the last DAY OF the meeting ~ Jack
eonvi,le. and the stands were crowded IN
overiovinS
The summaries follow
yir., race (for ,vo-ysar-old. I've furlonssp- -
Worth fi2 CKcern.r, 10 :. 10 and out
won; New Haven, i12 Grs Ilerl to J, 3 10 :
is 70 I, q - and 20 2. third. Time l:olfs.
Plian, Eaton. Flcrsl Day Adam. Csth"iine
Hampton. Nello. Master Jim and Fiamma also
second rae. Ceiling: for three year ods and
upward: siI furIong., -Mi.siye ps Gould', 10 10
l. - and 70 won; Prsmi'I ~, ,.' run, Sra,n,'
100 ob.rU q 10 @ TO and even. third. Time
i.i3L Plutocrst, Golden RUBY. Narnoc. !. -.
Jr Gala Outpost Evia. pecci'able and "afsn
4fh,rd race oor three year olds and upward :
ono mile and seventy yards,-Iiigh Hsnee if'
ITro,ler, II 10 10. 3 to and o. Z. "on
Mason. S7 (Burton,. 80 to J. !? 10 and TO
second; Judge Lassins. ioi 'sv"eney' ," N J,
10 20 / and q to l. third Time. !; 40 nonv
R,,tman Queen Lead. Mol? s., Dixie Knight
The Wrestier Warden. sugar Lump. Maclas
Forexuard Fabershani. 'County clerk and rad
muis, I,, race Ube American Derby. 81 $1,000
Tor three year -ods: one mile and a quarter
Covernor Gray 1i5 fByrns, ~ 10 !: {" to ana
. 70 s won: The Niger 1i5 do'tus, to :.
~ and out, second: Messenger BOY. lls
tursrnonI .J TO 1 S q and TO ?. third.
Tine 2:O4's star charter and pr. Duenher
also ran. -, . o,.o a,d
~ nalf fnrIonss,-G " Miller. lo5 diurns'.
a IN 1 10 = and 70 :. won; nr's Jimmy
Gray. 100 dof,nsl 10 10 toe J. ,.'S,assm 20 ana ,o o
q 20 and to :. third. Time l;oo .. i@lori @
mol scho. imarrn. Lady sybn. Banyah. Auto
lyceu. and Simple Life also ran , ,. ann
no,Ier-Idye Wire 100 Davenport. = J.. 10
ana 10 I. won Herbert Turner iol ,hSIns,'
J. 10 snd to see9na onS eTrp''i,frs !" c ,birs
r,-,s I,sa35. Ieameace. Milton r.. Frank
purcell. Friend Hary Double Five and Ella
bTgs"@ scSenih '' raoe 0or three year olls aud up;
selling: six furiongS Abrasion. 100 ,oherD' ~
10 l. 10 to and 10 !. won; Parkview' ~
vS,,ri.. ioa oioud, to / to and 10 .
onya. en,,a EARLE BiTd. Ms,silne. Ben Lomond' Ida
Eighth race Hor three year olds ana up; SCI
ing. one mile and a sixteenth, Oracle. 90
Iyrns to sod rss% ssG WC" {" / Ne second Si"
Ersndi. iO, Davenporu.. TO 2. @ TO !, and 2
r. & third Time. 40 %. Golden Castle Louis
isuI.ne. ksm p. Daley, IOui, Rel. ST Joseph.
Carthage and Heart Pang also ran
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
HAGGIN TO QUIT BREEDING
Cow to Displace Horse at the
Famous Elmendorf Farm.

Lexington. Ky. April 1.-The COW is II
diSplaco the horse on the famous Elmen-
dorf stock farm. owned by James h. 1Iag
gin of New York. according to announce
ments made here to-day.
Mr.. IIaggin has decided to sell his entire
breeding establishment and give the big
farm over to the production Of milk, cream
and butter.
Two years ago the Elmendorf stud con-
sisted Of twelve hundred horses. but since
the anti-betting bills were passed IN New
York Mr. IIaggin has hoen selling his
horses in England. France. Germany and
the Argentine Republic. The roma ming
horscs will be sold this year.