davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21

J. A. Carlson left yesterdAy on e
husiness trip 60 Minn0a oils. st 81 u ~
., 1 DolanI made . business trip to
Minneapolis this week. II |. s S:5s
Rev. Kalowski was up from
Foley on business yesterday. Ills. LIN.
Mrs. F. Graham, who was visiting
in Minneapolis, returned Wednes.
Miss Sadie Kohler, who lie attend
ing college at Fargo, d. returned
to that place Wednesday, after
spending her Easter vacation here.
Ole Erickson of Brainerd visited
here Wednesday, enroute home
from Minneapolis. } i: !. .. !: ) !, III 81
Waterford departed Wednesday
for q visit in Minneapolis. .~.>..-
Mtss Mary Vertin of St. Joseph,
who was :visitinx here with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vertin, returned home
the FIRST part Of the week. -.
/ GA. Vernon came up: from st.
Paul Wednesday for, q visit with
his son; A. II. Vernon. :.4..:-' :. !.
Mrs. Sam Hammerbeck went to
Minneapolis Oh a business visit.
Mrs.. E.. N. Ebert leaves today on
q few; days visit. with Mre.: +. III.
Nero of Minneapolis -,
ChassWestlake of St. Paul depart
ed for White Fish, Mont, Tuesday,
after visit with relatives here:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21

people are kicking vigorously. Some
will get their mail in Little Falls
some on route one and some on route
six. The postodce has done gooC
business ever since it was established
in 1908.
A number of our farmer are short of
nay. -
Baseball was played at Fish lake
last Sunday.
John Re9nell SOLD some cows to the
carrier on route six.
Mrs. Tilda Kendall returned Tues
day from Little Falls, where she
visited with her daughter Mrs. Hllda
Carlson.
Look out for wedding soon in the
second ward.
John V. Malm and son, Herbert.
shingled August Blomqulst's house.
John B. Eystad writes from Alberta.
Mimi, that mis- father passed away
two weeks ago.
Miss Violet Abrahamson. who is
employed at Little Falls, visited rela-
tives Sunday.
Birdvllle will soon be back again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21

ssdsy ny vent q 4. 4 i y Wit
Andrew Faust il fixing I, I s j ID the
warehouse 81 the Kiewel Brewing
company for an Office. ... .s:,. .3.S.5 .3.1
Walliam e Faust and John Macho
were in, Buchanan Tuesday. ..s, Is s..4 Nj !. j.
A. +. Stoll and c., E. Gravel were
in. St. Paul, returning Tuesday. s ....s
G.: p. Gravel received a. carload ct
bran Saturday. VI ,..s.tt: > ~. s,s.1-'lss%
Frank Faust is having his house
Rev Brander 81 81. Buchanan IA. was. il
the. village. Tuesday on business. %,.~ss
Little Falls Monday, t:.:, Mt; no. :,7,ys
/ Joe Meyer was in: Agram Tuesday,
Mrs. John Mlachke Of Buchanan was
In town Tuesday. -. -~=.s>~ ~. ~
Willie; Faust vas. in: Platte town
Frank and Peter Poster were II
Buchanan Tuesday: with 2 load Of fence
Miss. M. .Hoern,;er> r: :rle,tarned from
Rraiuerd Monday; after: spending. her
Easter vacation there with : her
parents. I 49, - +. ::
F7ank waninger was in Buchanan
william Faust is hanging wall paper
for NJ: Wermerskirchen.: Rev. j: G.
Stiegler went to:St. Cloud Wednesday
returning Friday: - =:
Rev. j: Sand Of Lastrup was in the
Village Wednesday.
Frank Poster was in Buckman
Wednesday. -"
The Tuesday night storm tore dowr
F. <. Wings awning which was put
up into its place again on Wednesday.
The Dramatic club had a meeting
Wednesday night.
Frank Angermeyer is hauling wooc
home from their pasture.
Miss Mary Medeck OF route 2 was q
caller Monoay.
Nick Ahles was IN Albany from Fri
day to Monday, where he spent Easter
vacation with his brother.
Docken Bros. of Buckman we're in
the village Sunday with their auto.
Miss Frances Berg IS working fol
Jacob Blake.
The Standard OIL company's dray.
man delivered oil to the merchants
Tuesday.
Paul Eller spent his Easter vacation
with his parents. He left again or
Monday. ::
Miss Bettenberg returned from st..
Cloud Monday to resume her duties
as teacher.
Peter L. Poster was in Lastrup on
business Monday
Miss Ella Schmolke of Buchanan was
here Monday visiting with Miss Span
fellner.
Peter w. Blake of Little Falls was
here Monday and Tuesday visiting
with bis son, Jake.
John@Leitef and sister, Mary, were
in Lastrup Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21

We have heard tl,a seagss q many birds
tnlssptin but ut ~ q = peep from !, lra.
va ,e, ye5. I, A. $3.50. ~ an,.arv
stock this week. SIS
walter .Levinski win work at, the
gravel pit. 81. u .: OH. i. .. :...
C. A. Swanson and John a. The.
lander are still under tho weather.
This, nice weather Ought to bring, them
out all right. 49,, -
Our farmers nave TO start May to
get up at o'clock and work until 8 in
the evening, ifsthey wish TO- get a AZ
Report OF district IS month ending
April q: No. OF day taughts. 90; No.
of pupils enrolled. q. The following
pupils we're neither absent nor tardy
Clarence : Abrahamson,,G Z" Bruno, Petel
and Bertha Peter. Those who attended
10 days are Oscar Olson, Erich The
lander and Henning Hedin. =:
;: Malvina st. Antoine; teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
~O
N0A0
FLENS1URG:

April 9.-Miss Annie Benson came
home last week for a visit over Sun
day.
Willie Olofson made business trip
to .Deerwood, last week.
John Goodman went to North
Dakota Tuesday. where he Will be en-
ployed on steam plow.
Miss Hylma Anderson came home
for visit with her parents last Fri
day, returning to her school in Swan
Vile town Sunday.
Axel Bergstrom was caller in
Swanvllle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltman from
st. Cloud visited with relatives and
friends here over Easter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21

>Tt..it down my back. It's badly burn
c.: Yes, I'm glad l was able to keep it
ir,::l NY face
some one had promised the suffering
>-nl.an TO send for a cab. but it was
::::,:. III arriving. Meanwhile Compani
WAS trying to explain.
lit WAS Gees way" he stammered.
"Daes lady was sitting here-herc
against the glass. My lady-my lady
assistant-she close up last night. She
LETT dees light-lam. you call it-burn-
ing. did net know it. In my antisep-
4: method I use something like ben
;:ine 1t caught fire. Then the lady's
hair caught fire. Pouff, like this!
In Paris there was case like dees.
read it in the Paris paper. 1t said
that you must throw something over
hand. tQo-see!' ~ T.:
The injuries to Miss Rodney were
burns on her forehead, neck, Shout
ders, back and hands. Her hair was
spoiled Co;npani seemed anxious to
get Miss Rodney out of his place and
occasionally said something about
sending her to hospital if the cab
didn't come.
Keep STILL flared up Miss Rodney.
|'Be glad you're not arrested" A..
An ambulance from, the New York
hospital arrived first. Miss Rodney de-
clared she wouldn't go to a hospital.
DR.. Treadwell pleaded with her to go
to the hospital, and finally she in
quired:
well, will you let Toys, my dog, GO
with me?''
When informed that she might bring,
the dog along she consented to go.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
North Elm Dale

April 19:-Tom Kruzel went to
Royalton on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ohotto
went to Bowlus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blenski of
Silver Lake are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kruzel this
week.
il. Jacobson and son Ray went
to Swanville Monday with cattle.
Miss Matilda Odegaard has re.
turned from Cleor Lake where she
spent Easter with her parents.
o. p. Jacobson accompanied his
wife and daughter to Little Falls
Miss Annie widstrom, who is en-
ployed at Brainerd, spent Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Widstrom.
E. M. Larson aud Miss Charlotte
Olson went to Bowlus Saturday on
business.
| Mr.. aud Mrs. c. J. Nelson and fam.
lily visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Thompson of Upsala
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Wittke and
Miss Emma Wittke went to Bowlus
in their auto Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sobieck and
and children visited at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Casey of Swanville Sun
day.
Mrs. O. P. Jacobson and daughter
left for Fosston Monday, where che
will visit her parents before going
to their new home at Wadena,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kalis and
children of Royalton visited at the
,, home of his brother. Joe Kalis, Sun
day and Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
'ABLAz[: on BROADWAY I N
Actress With Flaming Hair Stfs
+. +. New. York's Main Street. I. 8. 4.
." i,@ 49, -
TRIES NEW TREATMENT.
eenzine on Her Flowing Locks Can.
meet. With ! Lamp With .pisaetreHa
Results But She Hangs on TO Her
~ Bull Pup. - {. 49,. '.<'..,'

meet. With ! Lamp. With pisastrehs
Resu!ts-eut She Hangs on 70 ~Hsr
= Bull Pup. / &c.,. - 80. >..>> 49,.
"A woman with her uncondned hair
ablaze. and her shirt ;, waist pudny
smoke broke. into the Sunday quiet sof
Broadway, New. York city, near For
tieth street, with the shril1est screams.
She had rushed out Of the hairdressinE
establishment at ~124 West Fortteth
street. which has the one word s'Coz6.
pani' on the window. ~ :.
- A. group Of actors switching slender
canes stood near the curb; in. front: of
the Empire theater. They ran to tho
corner and behe;d the suffering WON
IA, who, in spite OF her predicament
::::?l pain, was hanging to leather
pup. The hairdresser, Brutus Compa>
II, W1s following her, waving his
h.:;i;is fr;lnt;cany above his head. It
was not until the excitement had pref
~ well died down that it was learned
chat his gesticuations were not the re-
~: 4 mt:>' concern for the woman
Ma, ,',,,:. hands were badly burned.
In Il i;io.::sl:t. The actors and others
who arrived ls:;L life! t,:> woman's
skirt ;:e. LG' head ana n.it! extinguish-
=. i.!e fire. While they were leading
.l.:I and her dog back into the hair
dressing establishment the changing of
tire engines, which were coming in re-
Spouse to an alarm, added to the ex-
element and helped to swell the crowd.
1 lie first tireMen to arrive bOlted in
to the hairdresser's establishment; saw
the woman rocking and swaying on a
cha!, and went out again and mo-
Toned to the drivers to. go back to their
quarters. =.
The policemen who arrived demand
ed facts. $50.
Il am Miss Maud Rodney said the
woman. Yes, am an actress. I live
1T III West Forty ninth street. had
~ appointment with this man to have
ny hair treated by new method-the
;:2tiseptic method, think he calls it.
Il had my hair down and was sitting
against this glass here. That lamp
which you see there was burning as
!'H": soc it now
'.S;'ddenly my hair blazed up. Oh, Il.
:,,as an awful thingt Some of the stuff
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
i; =: ::
...PlERZ

April 2O.-Ef80k W: Mar9nlk OF 81.
Cloud spent Easter with his friends. :
Anton Kobilka 10 employed at the
500 station as bookeeper. :s.+c" -.
William Schreiner brought q load o.
beer from Little Falls friday.
VIM. Rucker is hauling his house
hold goods to the station, which be
will ship to Benton, Montana.
Paul Eller Of Greenwald spent Eastel
at home with his parents.
Joseph H. Grell was in Little Falls
last week on business.
Chas. Lake, teacher in district No.
10, returned fom Richmond Monday,
| where he spent his Easter vacation
with his parents.
Mrs. Bednar and sister OF Weber.
Neb.. left for their home last week.
after visiting with their cousin, Franz
Karel.
Esther Blsinius returned from ST.
Cloud after spending her vacation
Jos. Froelich of New Plerz was 6
county seat visitor last Tuesday.
Henry H. LANCER and wife returned
from Ricss, where they had visited
with his brother, John LANCER.
Clyde Rogers of Mile Laos haule7
his household goods to the 500 station
to ship them with Bill Fuckers to
Benton, Montana.
Stub Rassier and sister of Little: Falls
were visitors in the village Monday.
Henry Ferguson and John Brown
Of Granite we're in town Monday he
tween trains.
Chas Gravel of Onamia called on
Cap. Gravel Monday.
VIM. Faust was in Lastrup Saturday
with beer. -
Ed. Froelich. was in Little Falls
Monday. :.
E. P. Farrow and Walter Folsom of
Little Falls we're in Pierz Saturday.
Misses Mathilda Girtz and Otilia
Hocheisel returned from Little Falls
Saturday, where they were employed.
Matthias and Anton, Hesch of Agram
were in the village Saturday.
Miss Stella Brandenburg of st. Paul
is here visiting with her mother, Mrs.
John Shaefer.
Mr.. BRANDED of Buchanan was in the
village Saturday.
Frank Boehm of Agram was in town
Monday.
Barney Gross left Monday for Wah.
kon, where he will be employed.
John Mlschke OF Buchanan was in
the village Monday.
A. E. Macho was In Buchanan Mon.
day to attend to the funeral of Miss
Naber of Buchanan.
Herman Bentield started Monday to
dig the cellar for the new restaurant
in New Pierz:
Conrad Stangl and Frank Sbraut
left Monday for Face, where they will
work in the saw-mill.
Frank Swankle and family moved to
Farce last Friday.
Frank Poster and John J. Boser were
in Little Falls last Thursday.
Mrs Jacob Duscher was in Little
Falls Thursday.
:: The new Route No. 4 will be carried
by carrier No. 9 of Little Falls, who
mas resigned his position on Route q.
Peter and Elizabeth Marshlk, Frank,
Cresence and Anna Faust and Anna
Letter and Joseph Macno of this place
spent Easter Monday in Lastrup with
Miss Annie Thielen.
Ed. Bentfield was in Buckman with
the hearse Monday.
John Leigh of Aitkin passed through
Monday on the passenger. He was
greeted by a few friends from this
place. Mr.. Leigh went to Hllman to
visit with his relatives.
Frank Guenther, agent on the 500 at
Bowlus, speut Easter in Pierz.
Rev. Plachta of Royalton visited
with Rev. J. q. Stiegler Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received at the clerk s
Office. school district 81, town of Darls
ing for the building of a school house,
plans and specitica tion tor which can
be seen at the clerks Office, to be
opened Mar Is, 1911. Right reserved
to reject any or all bids.
Ats. Martin .Jasorka, Clerk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
Made a Cigar Lighter.


ma" said Il nine-year-old prodigy
whose parents live in Oak lane, IF I
change this box of cigars into a cigar
lighter will you give me a nickel?'
And he held up box of his fathers
cigars.
NO." said his mother. "But you
can't do it,"
'Will you give me nickel if I do:''
"Er-yes. But you can't do it."
''You just look. See, open the box,
take out a cigar, and now it's cigar
lighter. Gimme the nickel."- PhiladeI-
phia Times
Ganjah Smoking.
In Jamaica ganjah, variety Of In
dian hemp, is smoked by the natives
with terrible results. 1t is stated that
it was this weed that was used by the
leaders of the Indian mutiny to drive
the sepoys into the passions Of raging
mania which they exhibited during
that campaign. Ganjah smoking af.
fects the beginner in peculiar way.
While under it's influence his senses
of time, sound and distance are oblit-
Grated. A single minute may seem a
month, a child's voice sounds like the
rattle Of machine gun, and little
finger. may seem mile long. Con
tnued use, it is said, causes cataleptic
fits and eventually idiocy or ravine
homicidal madness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
Born: With Twenty five Diaits.

A son with twelve toes and thirteen
fingers has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon A. s;hoc,le5. OF Trenton. n. J.
There are seven fingers on one hand
md SIX on the othes: and six toes on
eachssool. h. N. q. NJ. N.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21

Nick Hanson, tailor in the A. q.
Lee tailor shop, returned the first OF
the week from Hudson, wis,
The evening world., 1911-09-12

three in TN efrst inning. Devor famed.
Doyle hit over the right field fence for
n home run. Snodgrass struck out.
Murray singled over second. Markle
made n home run over the left field
fence. scoring Murray. Herzog popped
to Ingerton.
In the second the Giants got two
more. Fletcher out. Bridwell to Gowdy.
Myers walked. Mathewson singled to
right. Devore hit by pitched ball. films
the bases. Doyle singled to right, scor-
Ing Myers and M~athswson N sending
Devore to third. ~Snodgrass lined to
Mcdonald. doubling Devore.
The Giants got four more in the third.
Murray walked. Merkle made second
home run over riglt Fed fence. Herzog
illed to kiser. Ingerton threw out
Fletcher. Myers doubled to left. Ma
thewson walked. Drucke running for
Myers. Devore singled to right, scor-
ing Drucke and sending Mathewson 10
third. Tyler replaced Young Tor Bos-
ton Mathewson and Devore work q
double steal. Mathewson scoring. Doyle
singled and stole second. Snodgrass
| famed.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
ny TOM M'NAMARA.

(National open runner up at Ensie"oVu
1909 and Western open runner up l"
1917
The folloping Is the comment OF an
expert on the playing OF seperd' "
the stars in the national 0oU chdm'
pionship no,o in progress on the hnks
Of The ApdWdmis club at Rye, NJ. T.:
Yr Is my honest opinion that II tne
greens dry out and there Is a h''l'
i bite 10 them that Chink Evans can
do 70 or better on the Apawamis Inks
In to the medal play round yesterday
Evans had never seen the course. T.'e
RIVE course Is where a man who plays
his mashie will shine n ] feel safe
when I say Evans is a wonder when
I. comes to pitching up to the hole
While he is not u Travis at putting ne
ia 4 good putter. His putting In Ms
qualifying round was poor owing to
the fact that the green's ooked fast ou'
were slow. in places and he couldn't
seom to get the run OF them. a re"
rounds will put him right and expec'
to see him in the finals.
II. II. Hilton. the British amateur
cha mpion, is an interesting player &c
follow. He Is not a long driver, bu'
is not short by my means. what I'M
pressed me watching Mr.. Hilton Il
The evening world., 1911-09-12
DODGERS STARTED
LIKE CHAMPIONS
BATTING ORDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. T. the
brooklyn team again played here to-
dsy. and Manager Dahlen trotted out
Kmetzer and Erwin as his battery.
Manager Doom decided TO pitch Eddie
Stack. the former Chicagoan' Maddeh'
the former American League catcher
went behind the bat to handle stacks
delivery. Klemm and Brennan were
again on the job as umpires.
rne Dodgers started on with a lead OF
three runs In the first inning when
Tooley walked. Daubert was safe on
n fast grounder which Doolan held In
the inheld. Madden mufred Wheats
foul. Wheat then sacrificed stack TO
I,,derus. Smith bounced a single oyer
Iobert's head, Tooley and Daubert scor-
ing Uumm singled 10 left. knabe
fumbled Coulson's grounder fling the
bases. on Davidson's sacrihce lily 70
Nayee smith scored. Stack threw Erwin
out.
They added two more 10 their lead
+, the second on Tooley's double to the
centre field fence. Daubert singled. but
Too,ey who overran the third base bag,
nos ,ouchcd out. Daubert stole second
wheat hit to the clubhouse for a home
run Daubert also scoring, stack thre"
Smith out. A..
h dodgers got one more In I'M
,hird when Knabe threw Humme out
! coulson struck out, Davidson doup1e'
~ ,of, Erwin singled to left, scorini
no vIdson. Knetzer forced Erwin, DOC
Ian to Knahe' ,.,u,.
In their half of the thiru 'ne rnr,,e
The evening world., 1911-09-12
Euans, Hilton and TRAVIS
Dangerous Factors in Play
For National Golf Title
Expert Mcnamara Describes Playing of Trio in Tournament
on Apawamis ~Links-English Champions
Steadiness Impressed Him.

his steadiness. He Is seldom OF the
line and when he does slip up he 10
a wonderful cover which was
proven In his qualifying round. His
pest hort he does not get a chance
to use. as there are very few long
iron shorts on the course. and this Is
where he shines. On his pitch to the
green he plays a low shot with a drag.
a shot he is deadly with and a shot
very few can play. Alex Smith plays
the same low pitch.
II Mr.. Hilton gets to the s6-hole
matches. which I expect ne will, Il
will a X some golf to put him out,
as he is used TO a hard grind.
w. j. Travis, the man that always
draws the gallery and the best putter
! ever saw. will bear watching. II the
course dries out and speeds I'D his
81 chance will be very good.
W. c. Fownes jr. and Mason Phelp,
are two men who. II they keep up thei,
present game. will be heard from be.
fore the tournament Is over.
Massachusetts has half a dozen mel
who will make any OF the qualiner.
play TO beat them. The two ~stronses
men are John Ande rson and p. w
Whittemore. Both OF these men ar,
expected to give a good account O
themselves. Mr.. Anderson was runne
up to Chick Evans in the recent Frencl
championsh hi and at present our stat
amateur champion. 1t Is not so lon
ago that p. W. whittemore beat Chic
Evans at Essex I up. Both these me
will bear watching.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
ATHLETICS SWAMP
WARRIOR WITH HITS
BATTING ORDER.
Special to The Evening world,

NllfNlt' " u sN'tAh Wv
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. Sept. l2.-The Athletics again
got away with a running start on the
Highlanders in the second game II by
making six runs IN the first W innings
practically clinched the game. COMBS
and WARRIOR were the opposing pitch
ers, but the latter was not in form and
was haVmered al lover the lot from the
jump.
Lord opened the session with a long
t~wo-bagger and scored on Oldring's
short single, collins then cut loose
with another ~tsyo-hagger In deep right
and Oldrlns scored. Baker died on "A
long fly to centre, Murphy struck out
and Mclnnis fouled out.
Daniels led off with a hit for New
York,' hut Zlnn bumped into a double
inlay and the others We're easy,
In the second inning the Athletics
kept up their broldslde of hits and
added -four more runs to their total
Harry got a base on balls ana went &c
second as knight threw out Lapp
Coombs planked "A single into scntre
scoring Barry. Lord singled to right
sending Coombs to third. Oldrinl
singled, scoring Conmhs, and Lord wen
to third, Oldring' stole second. Collin
then drove a long fly to Daniels an,
Lord and Oliring both scored ON Ia
catch which was up aaginst the fenc,
This was one OF the few times on rPclT
, that "A runner ever scored from sccon
on a long NY. Baker hit to deep lei
: tor three bases, but II did him no goo
! a, Murphy lifted a high nS to HEM
The evening world., 1911-09-12
.DUFFERlN PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs; two-year-olLs; selling.-Twenty-
one. Jos Cullen. . to l. even. l to 2,
won; Garden of Roses, lG5 urwin). Is
/, 6 to /, 4 to /. second; Hughle Quinn,
l0s CWhite), 8 to |, even, | to 2. third.
Time. 100. Day AMY, Shore Grain. Jim
O.. Norma Girl. Bill Lamb. Morino also
ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Five %furlongs; three
year olds and up; purse $3.50. -kiorni,
l2 Dreyer). . to /, 4 to,b and . to 8.
won: Satin Bower. lO5 (White). 10. to l.
4 to | and . TO /, second. D.anche Fran
els, l02 Murray, 3 to .. 3 to 8 and out.
third. Time, LOG. Wonder Worker. Gu
rious. Chapperral. wilfred Gcrdes. Mar
THOMAS. Sugar Loaf also ran and fiji
ished as named.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
up: five furlongs; purse 25O.-Runnins
Account. 1l2 (%Forehand). 8 to 2, I to
and out, frst. oakley. lO4 tObert). 4 &c
8, . to 3 and out. second; Pho Pico. 10
Heustis). 2 to /, even and l to 2. thiPd
Time, l.07 1-5. Towton Field. DIR. Waltz
Coal Snoot. Lizzie Fiat and Carlisle
NJ. also ran and finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds; fv'
furlongs: purse s25O.-Lady Hughes, 10
Wullen), 6 to /, 9 to | and even, first
Naughty Rose, Sos (Whltley). 8 to 1.
to 1 and even. second, Ridgeland. 10
CWhite), 3 to 2, l TO , and out, third
Time, l.Os. Barrette. Charlie OBrien
Frances Dean and Agathe also ran an'
finished as named
FIFTH RACE - For t~hree-year-old
and up; purse $50; Ave furlongs'
1ol OcarrolD, even out n out hrst
cat lyl NWiNiams). 4 TO |. . to l an
even. second. Lady Hapsburg. II
Dreyerl. s TO I. . to l and even, third
Time, 100. Mabel Hite, Permelia. Hay
market, Donaldo and sally Savage ads
ran and finished as named.
Baseball ,ro-Day. Dab p y, N,Y;Ame!i