davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10
GRANITEVILLE

Thomas Christian is working at Harris,
K. l.
Mrs. n. ]. Angel is home from stay
in Scituate.
The young people of this section ho'd a
dance in Firemen's Hall this evening.
Sanford n. Sweet is building a summer
cottage at Oakland Beach for John E.
Coye.
Mrs. Herbert Adams, who has been con.
fined to her home by illness, is consider
ably improved
Mrs. Carrie Smith, formerly of Esmond,
has taken one Of the Mathewson cottages
on Greenville Road.
At the meeting Of the General Commit
tee at the Fire Station last week, the
Financial Committee reported that the
nr;zes had been secured for the Field Day,
Nav 10th. Nearly sr25 was spent and
many handsome cups were purchased.
The races, there are twelve in all, are to
he held in the afternoon and are expected
% he we'll contested. The races are: q
miles, open, 3 prizes; mile, open, prizes,
Aao yd. open, prizes; 100 yd dash, open
, prizes; 100 yd dash, under IS, prizes;
,7o yd dash, under ~, 2 prizes; SO yd
dash under "a, prizes; pole vault, open,
prile; three legged race, open, prizes;
90 yd married ladies' race, prizes single
ladies' prize. All entry blanks can be
secured from X. r. sbsweross, Box 777,
Cr.ys,one and entries must be in by May
.s,h. The Boy Scouts Band Of 10 pieces,
ali render music in the afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10
POVERTY OHM ERS.
Cheap Meals That Are Served In Some
Berlin Restaurants.

There are many interesting facts re
garding cheap food in various portions
OF the earth Berlin Is said TO lead the
civilized world In the way OF cheap
restaurants There are many places
where you may secure a meal OF horse
flesh. bread and coffee for % pfennig.
which Is about cents In the poorer
parts of the city there are many little
restaurants where you can buy a mea
for l. pfennig, which would be about .
cents.
In some of these cheap restaurants
there Is long table. and 20 chairs are
10 be seen. bot there are long benches
Tin spoons are chained 10 the table
soup plates are sunk into the table. and
the one who wants TO eat meal comes
I'm aud sits down In front Of one OF
these plates and lays his 3 cents beside
t. Usually a woman Is In the kitchen
and In many OF these places the kitchen
~ part OF the restaurant Itself. As
soon as you have laid your money on
he table she trots forward with .
steaming bot kettle OF thick soup. al.
though thin soup Is sometimes served
She dlls your soup plate with this bot
soup and lays thick slice OF black
bread beside the plate. and your dinner
Is complete.
This Is certainly a cheap meal There
are many places in all our large cities
where a dime Will provide quite a gen
erous dinner. sometimes pot roast and
a thick slice OF bread and butter and
cup OF coffee.-Mary h. Rauscb iD
American Thresherman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10
TOWN COUNCIL

On her request in writing, therefor, ; lora
f. Arnold was granted permission to dis
inter the remains Of her lave husband
Henry Arnold, NJ. d now buried in the
Sand Hill Cemetery, for reinterment in
the George Spears Cemetery.
George X. Tucker declined to serve as
Highway Surveyor Of District Nos. al and
20 and William II. Cook was appointed
Surveyor Of District No. 20 and Medy
Duclau was appointed to District No. al
Harris A. Hammond was appointed to
collect the unpaid taxes Of 1907, for the
sum Of sIoo. bond $1,000, with Stanton
A. Wsnsor and William n. Cook, as
sureties.
Thursday, the 73rd day Of May at !
O'Clock p. NJ. at the council chamber,
Foster Center, was the time and place APP
pointed to meet 10 canvass the voting lists
for the annua! town meeting, May z7,I9Iz.
The following bills were allowed AMI
ordered paid: 81 75 to Burroughs & Hop
kins for printing, $500 TO Silas o. spink
for services as special constable under the
liquor law, SIS. to William n. Bowen, Jr.
for medical attendance to Carolins Black
mar, by order Of overseer Of the poor,
t49 30 to K L. Blaekmar for listing z47
dogs, $40 to James {. Nichols Post, G A.
r for use in decorating graves, fs7 oS
for work on the highway.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10
NORTH FOSTER

Mr.. Samuel J. Goldsmith attended the
meeting of the J. G.. Nichols Post at
Rockland, Saturday, afterward spending
the night with comrade, John Taylor
and Sunday, calling on former neighbors
at Howard Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Capwell and
Master Russell Capwell spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Walter browne, coming by
automobile from their home in Anthony.
Mrs Capwell was classmate OF Mrs
browne at the K. |. Normal School.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10
PROBATE COURT

An instrument in writing purporting to
be the last will and testament of William
II. Miller was proved and ordered record.
ed. Clarence J. Miller, named in the will,
was confirmed as executor, bond 5000, to
pay debts and legacies. Surety W. Sweet
An instrument in writing purporting TO
be the last will and testament of Mary K.
Eddy was proved and ordered recorded.
George A. Eddy, named in the will, was
confirmed as executor, bond S2oo, to pay
debts and legacies, no sureties.
The administrator of the estate Of Lena
f. Lucier was authorized TO sell real estate
bond $500, with Galas Lucier as surety.
Elmer Z. Hopkins was appointed guard
ian of Wallace p. Hopkins, minor, bond
S2oo, with George c. Clapp as surety,
appraisers Geofge c. Clapp, Frank r..
Briggs and John w. Bowen, Jr.
Gardner Howard was appointee conser-
vator Of the estate of Sarah NJ. Phillips an
aged person, bond $500, with George e.
Clapp as surety, appraisers George C.
Clapp, Frank r. Briggs aud John W..
Bowen, Jr.
The administrators Of William Spears
estate presented an inventory of the per-
sonal estate amounting to s6S3. 81, which
was ordered recorded.
Ida Dawley, guardian of the estate of
Mary Z. Greene presented her first ac-
count which was received and notice
ordered,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10
ANTIOCH

Work began this week on the maesdam +.
izing Of Plainheld Pike.
The Antioch Schools closed on Wednes-
day in honor of the memory of the late
William IL. Starr.
James Richardson has completed the
work of spraying trees at the Comstock
Farm and is engaged in setting a large
quantity Of strawberry plants.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10
HARMONY

The schools in this section close to-day.
The Glocester tax rate i one dollar on
the hundred.
Charles Houser Of Providence, visited
friends here on Sunday.
The clambakes at the Harmony Hotel
begin for the season Sunday, May 26th.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10
SOUTH SCITUATE

In scituate, April goth bv Rev. Fenner
Jacques, Henry w. Lillibridge and Jennie
NJ. Briggs, both Of Scituate.
Mrs. Howard w. Barden, who recently
submitted to an operation at a Providence
Hospital, is getting along we'll.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10
Foarding Stable
DIR. w. T.. Randall, v. S.

Wishes 10 announce to his
friends and the public generally
that he has purchased The Board
ing Stable at 20 Stokes St,
lately conducted by Fredette
Bros.
He carrying on the same as a
Boarding Stable and Veterinary
Hospital.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10

At the regular meeting of the Probate
Court and Town Council held last Satur-
day afternoon, the following business was
transacted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10

We do all kinds OF Job Printing
Oar prices are right-and work
ready when promised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Safe As National Bank Notes
Protected by Georgia La,Ds

of acceptable the of all policies in force Once embraced the ntnuan 
  
 
 
  n at least  the
  a a a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
How Two Large Companies Are Brought Together Into Greater Institution With Consequent Economies
 and Increased Profit
and Increased Profit

heworkof fv an O w the is welded to gther by agrea of n he and enables the O e O antal y tn samef e o o is a stroke South preadsi of md nslanc is n possibilities the South Uric s O he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Combined Insurance Outstanding

Premiu Income Cherokee
 Premium Income of merged business. Cherokee Life Present Net Surplus Poicyhoders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
AUTOMOBILE MEN
TO MEET MONDAY
NIGHT At CLUB
Some Action Will Be Taken
Toward Removing CObble
stoes From Roads and In
Sailing Sign Boards.

a meeting OF al automobile owners
and motor enthusiasts IN Albuquer-
que has been called Cor Monday night
at o'clock IN the Commercial club
by Col. ~ X Il. Sellers, president
ana secretary OF the New Mexico Az
tomobilc association. The meeting la
called for the special purpose Of taxi
ing some action with reference 20
causing she cobblestones Ia be re-
moved from the road between Aibu-
qsierque and salts; and also toward
Installing signhoards at important
rross ruads north and south Of AL
ouquerque, socorro county has erect.
ed sign posts 90 "a point within ten
miles Of Albuquerque, Santa Re auto
mobile men have placed signs 20 the
Bernalllio county line on the north.
Il H. nov un 90 Albuquerque ana
HernBlillo county % get busy and see
that signs are placed along the im-
porians roads SO that motor drivers
viii not BE- iured over wrong trails.
Besides road work and sign posting,
the annual election OF association Of
fleers Will be- held "a the meeting
Monday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
NOSE STOPPED Up
WITH CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm Clears the
Head and Nose Instantly;
Makes You Feel Fine.

No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh---nose stopped up.
throat sore. dull pain In the head, dry
cough, fever foul breath--Ely'a
Cream Hahn viii give you instant re-
g.cf.
II gets right al the root Of the
trouble, cleanscs. heals and strength
ems the raw. sore membranes. and
stops the nasty DISCHARGE ~ that YOU
are not constantly blowing your nose
and splitting In few minutes after
applied you can just feel 10 doing ~
work of clearing the head. the pain
and soreness are relieved. the breath
ing becomes nnturei. and the stuffed
up feeling De- zone. This cleansing.
hpalinR, aniiHeptlc balm contains no
mercury, cocaine or other harmful
druH. u is EASY io apply. pleasant 20
use and never tails io give luirk re-
lief even in the worst cnecs
pnnt suffer the miaeries of catarrh
nor DISGUST your friends with your
hawking, splitting ANA -Four breath
Get "a mus cent bottle of Elrs Cream
BALM from your druggist and start
treatment al once. You viii find Il
VIII prove Go boz the best Investment
YOU ever made agent. 8 a. O'Rlclly
60.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
M'KINLEY COUNTY IS
ANXIOUS TO HAVE
HIGHWAY FIXED
Road West Of Albuquerque the
Only One Needed 70 Make
Old Spanish and Historic
Scenic Trail Complete.

Evidently firing Of waiting on ncr-
naIlilo county to Go something 10
make the road from Albuquerque
west paaaable. good roads boosters in
Mckinley county have taken the In
itsative In the matter and have asked
contractors 90 mako an estimate for
the building 81 trough over the RIO
Puerc0, and the repairing Of the road
for some distance east Of the river.
In letter 20 Col. d. X. Il. SELLERS.
" the New Mexico Automohlle nsso-
citation. Il. Greasy Master. OF Ramah,
tells 81 the plans where peopie living
In Mckinley county hope 20 have the
trough over the Rio pmerco built ana
TO repair the trails nearby. Mr. Mas
ter who ~ one az the most consist
ems and enthusiastic road boosters Ia
the state, asks II Colonel sellers be-
lieNes it VIII be possible TO look TO
Albuquerque for any financial assist
anee In tho proposed Improvement
work
Mr.. Masters saws IN his letter 60
Colonel SELLERS that TIE old Spanish
historic and scenic trail. being widely
advertised by the Northern Good
Roads association ~ northern Ari-
gona, Is completely blocked BY road
conditions on the eastern enid % the
trait. lie says that teams are now
working on the roam between Rumnh
and San MHreiai aud tho Indian de-
partment is aiso working on the road
through the znmi reservation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
AND JUNIOR
St. MICHAEL TEAMS
ARRIVE TODAY
Larger Boys Play University
of New Mexico This After
noon and Apprentices To-
morrow; Youngsters Play
1. G. s.

Twenty-eight students Of 81. Mich
acfs college. making up two base
ball teams. the seniors and juniors.
arrived today from santa re and are
scheduled TO play several games here
before returning tomorrow night The
seniors play the University OF New
Mexico on Traction Park diamond
this afternoon while the youngsters
played team representing tho Inn
maculate Conception school T0mor-
row afternoon the colleRians win
play the Santa Pc Apprentice team.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
JUNIPER CAMP TO
Be WINNER
Bids Fair to Become One Of
Greatest Mining Properties
in the Silver City District.

silver city ~. a.. May 22.--The
Juniper mining district. which has re-
ceiyed but slight attention since the
days when the search for high Grade,
free milling ore proved 10 be unpfof-
table there. bids fair within the near
future 10 become one OK the greatest
mining camps Ia the silver city Sec
tion. The Silver city Independent
says:
As high grade camp Juniper was
a failure. To the eariy miner low
grade ore Was useless. and the guam
tity Of ore WAS never "a matter 81
consideration. The changes in these
conditions have brought or are likely
TO bring. Juniper into its proper clns-
slncatlon. and II the reports are COR
rect. and they are based on good
authority. Juniper will be- a big and
permanent producer Of gold and sill
yer. the kind that brings wealth ond
business prosperity 20 the cpmmun-
say In which Il Is located.
The Juniper mining district r. To-
Gated about 40 miles almost directly
north OF silver city. along little Wal
uui creek. Tile Peerless mine. op-
Grated there over twenty years ago,
first brought Il into prominence. The
work on thia property showed an
abundance OF gDid bearing rock. but
little Of the rich free stun necessary
IN those days co make hit with
the miner,
Recently the district was visited by
VIM. Whulen, q mining man - sN-
perieuce extending over many years
IN Colorado, Nevada ANA california,
lio was az once struck with the won
derful similarity between the forma-
ton there and that OF the Telluride
district IN Colomao. Further inves-
llgailon strengthened his impression
that here was am almost neglected.
area Ia which the mining possibilities
were wonderfully great careful
series Of aasnNa proved that he had
not been deceived AZ 30 ihe quality Of
the ore which seems CD Dt present
in q remarkshle quantity tie uuiet-
Isl secured number 81 riaiuis. and
h n through his efforts that Juniper
has gotten into the lime lieht and 10
possibilities made apparent 90 those
who ere fortunate enough a. own In
teFesls there.
Among these are John Casey. man
aver for a.. ~ DoNncs and company,
y. y. Nennble ana Robert Huston.
Mesars. Vennblc and Huston hava
been working quietly for some Time
on the Peerless. They have been en-
lirciy satisfied with what the de-
yelopment they have done has shown
as 90 the exfoni uf the ore bodies ana
the way ln Whloh ihe promise Of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

on Monday. the 9Th day OF May
1912, a. 10 o'elocS q. m. Ia front OF
the City jail ON North second street.
win sell az Pound sale one buy horse
about years old-wili weigh about
$50 pounds small white spot on fore
head; white stripe on nose. swo scars
on LEFT hind leg. reached manc. and
branded on left thigh. Aleo one bay
mare aoout II Years oldWil weigh
about coo pOunds. saddle marks
and branded on LETT thigh.
THOMAS McMlsIgN,
city Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Various Types OF Pumping Plants
Fer Certain Definite Number OF
Acres" Types Of irrigation Pumps
Types Of Equipment Now in Use.'
The Central Power Plant az n Fac
tor IN Irrigation" Mir Seymour has
employed Prof, Fabian Garcia
as u member % the New Mexico
starr OF his publication.
The district court is today cm-
pancling the petit Jury Eight bills
have been reported hy the grand
ury thus far, and II Is expected that
several more bills viii be- reported.
The grand ury will likely be dis-
charged today The case Of the state
vs.. Jesus Pals il set for trial $3.50
p. M. today. He 10 charged with
stealing meat cattle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Regards brown horse. 6.year-oid.
ila. W. .. HCuch Faliow Levia
Fourth race, furlonRs NADIA
Mns chestnut mare. a-year-Old. iO2,
chestnut gelding. III; W. l. Glass
cock ph.a-pat, has horse. f-year-
old III. l.. ~ Fine: Pleasing. chest
nut geldinE. ia. fred Bozeman,
AmohAiko. hay fiilv. s-year-oid. 1902
pounds. n. y. Garner. Wlnga-o-the-
Mofnlns. chestnut horse, s-year.old.
Cal CokAr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

\ rs common saying that
"it costs as much to put on
poor paint as good" The
fact is it costs more to put on
poor paint; more gallons; the
labor cost Of painting Is prac-
tiCally figured by the gallon.
Devoe Paint takes fewer
gallons than other paint; any
other, we believe; and lasts
longer when put on
That makes il, at a higher
price than poor paint, the
cheapest paint made.
THOS. F. KELEHER, Agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
DENING TO HAVE
K. OF P. HALL
Lodge Plans TO Erect Build
ing Costing $4,000; Much
Construction Work Going
On.

especial Correspondence 20 iferasd.l
DeminG. n. A.. May 23.r--The
building committee OF the knights Of
Pythina lodge al Doming met last
evening for ihe purpose Of furihcring
the buildlas oi the knights Of Py-
thlas hone mere. This lodge owns
two lots on the corner Of silver ave-
nuenue and Spruce street valued az
$4,000, aud u has heen definitely de-
cided 90 erect iheroupon "a 100000
building The lower floor VIII be
devoted TO store room, and the up
per stories win contain rooms for the
various lodges 81 the town several
architects arc now az work upon the
plans Tor the building. and frost a
frost ct Ei paeo. have already sub
mitted sketch to the COMMITTEES. A
committee az the knights of pythiAe
"a now Nauiug upon the various
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

surface conditions are FULFILLED below,
John Casey has q small fbrce az men
az work on his claims. an9 Mr. Wha-
len win begin preliminary develop
ment this week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
LOOMS UP
AS BIG PROBLEM
FOR FRANCE
Savage Massacre Of Frenoh
Military Officials at Fee
Startling Indication Of Tenn
per Of Wild Tribesmen.

tny Eveaing Hernia A. p. LEASED wirel
Paris. May Morocco Icons up
as Frances most difficult colonial
problem. That h. saying much, for
Frances experience IN perhaps only
second 70 that 81 Crest Britain.
The recent savage massacre Of
French military Officials as Fec at
the very moment when France WAS
estabilshing protecorate was "a
powerful Indication 10 the French Of
the difficulties 60 be met ana con-
uueyed before the Wild Moorish
.tribesmen % whom war Is diver
sion can be made over into peaceful
and successful children OF France.
AZ once WAS seen the need OF APP
pointing an experienced and capable
hand Ia take she helm of the tremen-
dous work of proctecorate orsaniza-
ton.
This man. France believes has
been found m General Hubert Lyau-
tay, who has achieved a reputation as
h skllful untlring officer and an
adroit organizer and leader OF men.
General Lyautey was born az Nancy
In 1854. lie passed rapidly through
the various grades 90 military educs-
ton ana became captain Ia 1852.
Later he went 10 Indo-Chfna as
chief Of bureau Of the resident gem
erai, and there he met the famous
General Gallieni. who later took him
30 Madagascar. Generaf Isyautey did
some fine work IN paclfying and or
ganizinR the districts In the south Of
that island Later service IN Tunis
and Algeria was followed by the app
pOintmeut as commander Of the
Tenth army corps Of France. RE has
written much. both on thS colonial
service Of the army ana upon the So
cial development Of the military Of
ficer A recent Study 81 the latter
question created great interest IN
military and lay cgrcies. Emperor
William OF Germany, waE so struck
By the tone OF the article that he
wrote 70 the author 20 congratulate
him and az the same time 10 take is-
sue with him on several points.
Once the picturesque Arabs become
devoted 20 France, Il is believed that
France win find them superb adj
ditlon TO her colonial army. Moulay
Hafid the sultan. thinks this Is true.
bat he warns France that the process
Of couTtship must be slow and eau
tiOus. Above all the Muesulmen IN
Morocco must he left unhindered and
unlnfiuenced IN thelr religious be-
liefs and practiocs. Any encroach-
ment by mieHi0narics or others WILL
he thinks. be disastrous 10 French
interests.
The attitude % Moulay ifafld him
self In a puzzle. He declared himself
very anxious 10 abdictate, saying that
he wishes % travel and to give up
ali authority which, after all. he
says BE does not possess. since the
French have taken Il all from him;
hut the French insist on the sultan
remaining in nominal power. They
realize that the Moors without a ruler
would be sheep without a shepherd.
General Lyautey. who becomes gov
ernor or more properly, resident
general Of Morocco. Is above all IA
tacttul man. lie Is certain 10 do all
things 10 keep the sultan's good will
aud not 10 offend the Moors by
thrussing upon them the customs Of
civilized Europe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Albuquerque'a brayR Hnd bonnie
and YOU win hear All kinds OF them
tomorrow afternoon az TFaeiion park
when the great slow mule race comes
Dff. Some Of the slowest mules this
side ihe Ozarks win be entered with
few that are guaranteed 10 baik az
the post and race fans are promised
some Of the hardest sport ever heard
Ui IN this section. This viii be
four and unr-han fuflong event, and
Il may take several hours with SOME
thing doing every minute. The mule
owners entering their mounts win
exchange mules 80 that every man
VIII be getting the last ounce OF slow
speed our of the other fellows mule
IN order 60 have h's own mule last
under the wire.
In addition 10 the regular program
there may also be- match rare and
another feature will Dc half mile
done By Topaz. Emil Mann's wonder.
with q paccmakcr. The regular pro-
sram, which begins promptly az 2;s0
Is a splendid one and assures the hest
days racing for many a day az the
Traction park track Am the horses
are Ia fine fettie after two days
rest. The program Ia as follows
Program of sunday Rneer.
First race, ~ fursongs Carioin.
ia pounds. q. Grannis: Hearts Re-
lief. chestnut mare. ia. r. y. Gar
ucr: Prudent brown gelding, if6. y.
Henry: Hazel Gamer, 5-year-oid. ia.
r. y, Corner. Giorio. bay horse. i19
pounds: l.. H. Fine; t.oala. bay mare.
g-yearS old. ia pounds, w !. GLASS;
cock: Hazel C.. e-year-old, IA. Fred
Bozeman
Second race. furiongs-Ailsa
Page. bay mare. s-year-old, i02
pounds Cal Cocker Hesitate brown
horse. 4-year-old. III. w u. wiley;
First Fashion. chestnut gelding. a.
year-oid. iO2; q. 4. Brownfield;
DeerfOot chestnut mare. 5-year-otd.
ia. W. n. Street; Belle 81 the Bay,
chestnut mare. 4-year-old. lie. L. A..
serigni.
Third race. 6ih furlongs -stone-
man. chestnut horse, iis. J.. H..
Adams and Co. Camnrada. brown
ftlly. a-ycaieold. scr. l.. A. serieni;
Annual interest, chestnut gelding. I 8.
a. 4. Rrownfisld: Lily Paxton. bay
mare. 6-year-oid. iil W. u, Street;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
New Work, "a Washington.

AZ New York: n. Ii. r.
Washington t01 GOT 0l2-- 6 IS 1
New York 800 COZ ssx-sii IS /
Batteries-E. Walker and Ain
smith; Quinn and Sweeney.