davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
TWO MEN CUT TO PIECES.
A HUSBAND MURDERoUsLY REsEkTs AN
INSULT TO HIS WIFE.

He Assaults His Neighbors With nm Ak,
Cutting Their Heads Open-shocking
ARRAY In Moniour Couuty-Details Of the
Wreck at Hyndmau-Tri.stat News.
ESPECIAL rELEGRAM TO THE DrsPAroH.i
BLOOMSBURY, August ia murderous
affray took place in Danville last night
under circumstances which show that it was
one Of the most shocking that ever occurred
in Montour county. Two men were
hacked to pieces by an enraged
husband in resenting an indignity
to his wife. For time the widest kind of e1-
citement prevailed. but as the facts connected
with the case developed themselves. public
opinion has gone in sympathy with John MIN
inles. the perpetrator of the crime. Mininies
is now in Jail awaiting the result of to-morrow's
hearing, which is to decide whether be can pc
admitted to bail or not, or to await action OF
the court
Frank Schurdsh and Patrick Monahan, the
victims. were about town until Iate nouf-
the same direction as Mininies lived. Upon
nearing the residence of the latter they stopped
and made some noise which attracted the al
tention of Mininies, who appeared In the door,
followed by his wife. One Of the men told ner
to go in and mind her OWE business as their in
terview was intended for her husband. Th1s
she refused to do, and then one of the men took
the lamp which her husband held and flung 1t
at her. A force struggle ensued. Mininies
seized an Ak, which he flung right and left with
terrible effect.
Monahan was struck in the forehead and
split clear across the temple. his companion,
Schurdski, received a blow in the back Of the
head, which tore it open. Besides these
wounds their breasts and shoulders were hor-
ribly gashed, and physicians have no hopes Of
their recovery. Mrs. Mininies, when rescuers
arrived, was found unconscious with her body
half out OF window. wnere she had fallen by
blow received in the melee. Her husband
was but slightly injured. and expresses himself
as satisfied with his work. He feels confident
OF being exonerated at to-morrow's hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
Sporting Notes,

LoFTUs has signed with Cincinnati for 1891.
THE Our Boys are open for games on Friday and
Saturday of this week.
THE Our Boys would like to hear from the Briee
Hlgbee Ball Club of Homestead.
1T is said that Hoover, Of the Kansas Citys.
used to run the bases in l4h seconds.
THE Ladies' Bicycle Club. of Cincinnati have
adopted the entire uniform Of the divided skirts.
The Boston Herald refers to Weyhing and
Kinsow, of Brooklyn. as the star kicking battery
of the country.
TWENTY races, inclu ding ordinary, tandem and
safety events, will be run at the Chicago bicycle
tournament on september 10 and 20.
AT the Stonecutters' picnic, to he given next
Saturday at Ross Grove athletic contests will be
given under the management of kathel Kerr.
HoLBtIN, the English bicycle road racer, has
been hard at work getting into condition for
attempt to lower his own 24-hour record OF S23
miles.
with the Visners, Liberty Stars or any other IL
year-old club. Address z. b. Reilly, s5 Wylie
avenue, city
In Brotherhood circles AL johnson is looked
upon as the gamest man among the aggregation of
magnates. He is fighting the compromise ques.
tion tooth and nail. ---- ~ .s..
IN the great match at Lords between England
and Au straia played on July Il, 2 aud o. over
80 900 spectators paid for admission. the receipts
amounting to over q, 0o0 $50
ERNEST RFEBER and Jack Carkeck have signed
articles to wrestIe at the National Theater, New
York, next month, GRECO Roman style, best
three in five falls for $500 side
DARBY lofb feOrla ffloay nlgnt ana
Will rejoin HIS team to day. His surgeon advised
President Byrne that Darby's wound has healed
entirely. and that he is ready to resume his place
on the nine. - :. '--=
PITCHER VICKERY, Of the Philadelphia IN. L.
Club told World reporter yesterday that he
would like to join the brotherhood If opportunity
offered. When asked II he was not satisfied with
his present employers, he said: 81 ain't stuck on
them. ''-NeU York World. '---
THE East Hartford bicycle track was built in
the summer of 1855 at expense of less than 500.
The expenses of keeping It in repair and OF build
ing dressing rooms, etc., have amounted to about
500. Nine race meets have been held the track.
and nearly y, 500 In prizes have been competed
tor on IL. s-..
THE Aurora, Ind, friends OF Kirtly Daker, OF
the local League team protest agaidst the state
ment in THE DISPATCH OF August ~ to the effect
that he was knocked ont of the box at Cleveland.
He was not In Cleveland, and Osborne pitched the
entire game. Baker is rapidly improving and
will soon join the team again.
JOHN JOYCE, OF England, writes to the olympic
Club, of New orleans, that Ted Pritchard, mid
dle-weight champion; Ted White, l5o-pound
champion; Cock Robinsion, l4o-pound champion,
and Fred johnson, ll6 and lis pound champion,
are open to engagements with any men In
America. They bar one, black or white.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
MRS. GRANTS WISHES
IN REGARD TO THE REMOVAL OF HER
HUSBANDS BODY.


She Has no Objection to n Burial In Wash.
ington If the Rest of the Family Can
Finally be Laid Beside Him-A Letter
From Her Son.
SPECIAL TELKGRAM TO THE DIsP ArcH.i
WASHINGTON, August 7.-Congress-
man John Quinn to-day received from U. S.
Grant. Jr., reply to his letter to the widow
of General Grant requesting that she state
her wishes regarding the proposed removal
of the great warriors remains to Arlington
National Cemetery here. 1t is dated Salem
Center, West Chester county, August Is,
and is as follows:
Hon. John Quinn;
DEAR SIR-At Mrs. Grants request have
of August II. asking for an expression of her
wishes in relation to the removal of General
Grants remains to the vicinity of Washington
as proposed in the concurrent resolution offered
by Senator Plumb. AT time when Mrs. Grant
was with Colonel Grant he wrote a letter for
publication with the intention of saving her, If
possible, from the affecting annoyance of being
interviewed by the newspapers on the subject,
in which he expressed her views and the views
of the family in regard to this.
In that letter Colonel Grant said in substance
not with General Grants family. If the peo-
pie, by act of Congress, choose TO re-
move General Grants remains to or
near Washington Mrs. Grant will refuse
her consent only in case no provision be made
for her family resting by his side. This she
wishes to emphasize. She will be glad to see a
monument begun at last which win mark the
last resting place of her husband.
Very respectfully yours,
q. 8. GRANT, JR.
Mr.. Quinn intends, if possible, to hold
the Plumb resolution in committee until the
New York delegation shall determine
whether or not it will fight the plan to
abandon the tomb at Riverside. A meeting
will probably be called within day or SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
THE PROGRAM
For the labor Day Caledoulan Games 60
be Given at Recreation Park. Under the


For the Labor Day Caledoulan Games TO
be Given at Recreation Park. Under the
Management of Kathel Kerr.
The program has been arranged for the Gale
douian games to be given at Recreation Park
on September !, and is as follows:
First part open to Allegheny county; COM
petitors must be residents Of the county for SIX
months
Putting l6pound shot large sized photo Of
. winner.
Throwing 12pound hammer, opera glasses
from w. L. Stieren.
One-hundred.yard race. telescope from Chess
man & Mannion.
Four-hundred- ed-and-forty-yard race, picture
and frame from Mayer art store.
Mile race, picture and frame from PittsDurg
art store.
Sack race. 100 cigars from Fred Beuchler.
Highland fling, cigar set and lOo cigars from
Campbell & Dick.
Piping, crayon portrait of winner from Union
Art Company.
Running long jump, hat from Ruben.
AMATEUR EVENTS.
One-hundred-yard race, silver cup from Star
Sand Company
Four-hundred-and-forty-y yard race. silver cup
from E McGee d Co. -
Pole vaulting.- silver medal from Malone
Stone Company.
Mile walk, silver.cup from A Lock.
Half-milerace, shaving set from A Edlis q
Co. ,---t, -.. -. -. . ,....-.-.. :.
Running high jump, pair Of shoes from Balm
& Werner. -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
THE POoLROoM CLOSED.
Peculiar Combination kuocks Out
Gambling at a Chicago Track.

CHICAGO August T.-Poolselling at the
Westside race track has at last been topped
by decidedly peculiar method. The proprie-
tor, Edward CorrIgan in attempting to main
tain the gambling monopoly which he claimed
the law gave him as against gamblers not with
in a race track inclosure. antagonized all the
gambling fraternity In Chicago except Joseph
Ulman and the lstter's few associates, who
had leased from Corrigan the pool selling
privileges at the West Side track. When the
great majority of gamblers in the city, after
being repeatedly raided finally found their
establishments closed up tight, they took
united action against Ulman. 1t appears that
one E. S. Gardner has the privilege of sending
out race reports by wire at the Saratoga track
and one Darrell controls the same privilege at
Monmouth and other Eastern tracks. These
men supply the pool rooms throughout the
country al so much per day. The Western
Union does the work of sending by wire at
wholesale rates.
Ulman received word from the two CORES
pondents and the telegraph company that first
the reports would cost him 500 day; and
second the telegraph rate would be increased
to full rates. The poolseller had nothing else
to do but close. He says every poolseller in
Chicago that had been closed by Cofrigan
signed a joint petition to Gardner and Darrell
informing them that the poolrooms had been
closed, and requesting them to refuse to sup
ply the track with information. The appeal
the advisability of taking action in the courts,
but will await the results of special courier
trip East TO try moral suasion on Gardner and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
A STIFF PLATFORM.
The Farmers Union of Missouri Makes Pos
itivs DecIn nrafions.

The Farmers Union of Missouri Makes Pos
itivs Declarations.
SEDALIA, August H.-It was not until
4:30 o'clock this morning that the Farmers
and Laborers' Union adjourned. There was
a protracted fight over the report of the Com
mittee on Resolutions and a resolution pre-
sented at o'clock which favored the sub
Treasury scheme. The latter was defeated
and the former adopted.
The resolutions demanded the passage OF
laws by Congress taxing all lands held for
speculative purposes at their full value;
that there shall be free and unlimited
coinage of silver; that the national banking
system snail be abolished: that an income
tax shall be placed upon all net incomes
over 3, 600; that option dealing or gambling
in agricultural and mechanical production
shall be prohibited; that for purposes of
taxation all property shall be assessed at its
full value; railroads to be assessed at not
less than they are valued at by their owners
for the purpose OF declaring dividends; that
the Government shall have the ownership
ana control Of the railroad and telegraph
lines; that all railroad stocks issued in ex-
cess Of actual cost of roads shall be declared
void; that the Australian system OF voting
shall be extended to all voting precincts in
the State. On the tariff question the resolu-
tions are strictly in line with the Democratic
policy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
Events In Three Sfatea.

THE Law and Order League report every
saloon in Wheeling closed yesterday.
JOSEPH SMITH, an aged farmer of Raleigh
county, w. Va, was gored to death by bull.
The barn of E. M. Barker and N. g. Reed at
GAINESVILLE was burned from lightning stroke,
with loss of 5000.
WILLIAM CoE, who murdered Melvin Roder,
has been sentenced to the penitentiary for life
at Webster Court House, W. Va.
WILLIAM McCLYMoNDs, of Massillon, a
prominent banker. died at Herman, MINI.
The remains will be buried at New Castle.
EX-GOVERNOR CHARLES FOSTER has writ
ten letter positively refusing TO ne Congress
sional candidate in the Eighth Ohio district.
SPARKS from q locomotive set FIRE to the
grass at Lima, which burned to the Hercules
Torpedo Company's magazine, and it exploded.
THE Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Johnstown, has got back its old bell, lost in the
flood. Next Sunday the new school building of
the church will be dedicated.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO engineers are run
ming new survey between Weston and Clarks-
burg, the heavy grade on the present route
making change In route desirable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
River TeleRrams.

BRowNsvrLLE-River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 78o at4
P. N.
NoRGAETowN-River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather rainy. Thermometer IS" at
p. N.
WARREN-River two-tenths of one foot and
falling. Weather cloudy and warm; light rain.
LoUIsvILLE--River falling. with feet inches
In the canal, feet falls. 9.2 feet at foot
locks. Business dull. Weather warm and cloudy,
threatening rain
and warm.
VICKsBURG-River falling. Very warm.
CrNCINNATI-Rlve feet inches and falling.
Cloudy. warm.
ST. LoUIs-River falling; gauge marks Q feet.
Cool cloudy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
HE Is KEEPING HANDS OFF.
Quay is Taking No Part in the Local Phila-
deIphIa Confesr.


deIphIa Contest.
ESPECIAL TELEGRkk TO THE DrsPArcH.1
PHILADELPHIA, August 17.-senator
Quay is not in the fight for municipal off
GERS in the city of Philadelphia. The Sem
ator has announced his intention to keep
out of it. and the battle will go on with
out him as second for either contestant
On Sunday last Quay spent the day with
William h. Kembie, President of the Phil
adelphia Traction Company, in response to
telegram sent him the day before by
Kemble, and Quay's powerful influence
was demanded by the syndicate which
raised S400. 900 for him in his campaign for
Harrison.
To resist that demand to throw his infu-
ence in favor of Thomas M. Hanmitt Tor
Sheriff was to open up deep sea" o
trouble for him, while, had he yielded to it
the young Republicans. to the number of
1900 or 20, 900, would have resented it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
An AIIeehrux omcer Dead.

Charles Lingenfelter, sub-policeman on
the Allegheny force died yesterday afternoon
at his house, No. 16 Robinson street, after a
lingering illness from consumption. The
deceased was appointed by Mayor Wyman
and was general favorite among his fellow
officers. The funeral will take place on
Tuesday and will be attended by squad Of
officers. p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Five Men Charged With Lyuching Are Ac-
Quilted of the Charge.
ESPECIAL TzLEeRAn TO THE pIsrAroHI
HAMLIE.. August 1.-THE trial Of John
Allen. Charles Morgan, Frank Blumfeld,
Howard Fry and Burwell Farler. charged
with the murder Of Green Mccoy and Milton
Haley. over year ago. has ended In verdict
of not guilty. In July, 1889. Allen Blu nfield.
Sr, and his wife. were ambushed on Harts
creek and fatally shot. Mccoy and Haley were
arrested. charged with the crime, but were
taken from the officers on their way to jail and
killed. The parties Just discharged were ar.
rested. charged with killing the two men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
THE RAILROAD WINS.
Efforts TO Prevent Right of Way Knocked
Ont BY the Court.

UNI Dy me COnft.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHl
ALTOONA, August H.-Until recently the
Altoona and Mapsononock Railroad Company
has had smooth sailing with regard to right of
way. Nearly all OF the property owners along
the line of the new road have granted to the
company the right of way.
Vigorous protests were, however made by C.
Jaggord, Carl Dimes and F. l. Sheppard, the
latter general superintendent of the Pennsyl-
vania, who claim TO own a piece of land in
Logan township. The railroad company ten
dered a bond which was refused, and at q hear
ing which was held before Hon. John Dean. in
Chambers, the bond was approved and directed
to be filed, which vests the right of way with
the company. The protestants were repre-
sented by H. Herand, b. nj. Baldridge, Esq,
and the railroad company by its solicitor, 7. H.
Greevy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
FOUGHT AT A SOCIAL.

One Man Puts Two Bullets Into Another
md Kills Him.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
UNIoNTowN August H.-Another murder
has been added to the long Fayette county list
Alta "box social'' given at Church Hill. near
McClellandtown, James HUM and William
Freeman, both of Germand township, got into
fight over some trlfie. Huhn drew a revolver,
and fired three shots at Freeman, two of which
took effect In his body, killing him almost in
stantly.
time. Huhn was arrested and brought into
town this morning, and placed in Jail to await
the action of the grand jury at the September
term of court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
HoosIER CRIMINALS BUSY.
Several Cutting Arrays, Some Of Them
Attended With Fatal Results.

Attended With Fatal Results.
INDIANAPoLIs, August 17.-This city
has had an outbreak of murderous crime in
the last "a hours. Last night George
Mack was fatally stabbed by Joe
Collins, whom he was entertaining with
beer at his home. Both are white. Will
lam j. Roberts, colored bartender, was
shot and killed by John Coleman, also
colored, in quarrel over trifing debt.
Coleman was caught at Lebanon but
knocked the Marshal down and again es-
capped.
John Robinson, colored, was perhaps
fatally cut with a razor by an unknown
negress. Harry Kokemiller. tough, at
tackled Gus Dupare. aged 65, and was badly
cut with knife. He will die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
HUNTING A CHARTER.

A New Company Wanting One, of Which
No Trace IL Found.
ESPECIAL rELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
McKEEsPoRT. August 19.-The McKeesport
and Circlevile Pike Company. which has been
most unexpectedly knocked out of charter
by the fact that there is already one in exist
ence covering practically the route contem-
plated, is now after the original charter, with a
view of operating under IT. The charter was
issued to the old company in 1858, and is per-
petual.
1t has been learned that the last known of
the charter 1t was in the hands of Squire Fin
Cochran, of Butler. The company has sent a
man after 1t, and if it has disappeared, as
feared, it will apply to Harrisburg for q copy,
as they are very desirous of beginning work on
the pike at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
Cannes scbeduIed for To.Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittspurg at Chicago,
New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Brook
Iyn, Cleveland at Cincinnati.
PLAYERS LEAGUE-Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philsdel-
phia, Chicago at Buffalo.
lAssoCIATIoN-No games scheduled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
BILLY Bi..eI .. Willing.

Billy Bissels representative called at this
Office last evening in regard to the challenge of
the unknown. He agrees to fight the unknown
ten rounds for SlO0 a side, or to finish for $500
a side He stipulates that the fight must come
off at NICK -esport or Braddock and that four
ounce gloves be used. He will be ready to
fight in two weeks time. Bisseps representa-
tive will be at this office next Saturday evening
at & o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Soldier Who Lost Portrait During the
War Has it Returned.

War Has ir Returned.
npEcIAL rELEeRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.i
YOUNGSTOWN, August H.-James Kelly. a
barber here, was q member Of the Fifty-fourth
Massachusetts,, and at the battle Of AlustA.
Fla. lost the portrait of alady friend that he
had carried through the war. 1t was picked
up by rebel soldier who is now drummer"
who left 1t with Robert Bell Post g. A R, in
Boston. requesting them to make inquiries
during the National Encampment, and ii posi-
BILE find the owner
Kelly. while visiting the post. discovered IL.
and was more than pleased. after lapse of 25
highly. N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
s,ase Robber, n, w.rL.

LINKvILLE, ORE, August 1.-THE stage
between here and Lakeview was held up and
robbed by two masked men. The robbers
secured the mail bags, express box and $40
in money from the passengers. The express
box contained only small amount of
money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
Times. 16-RenfreWs. 8.

@BUTLER, August 1.-THE second game be-
tween the Renfrews of this place and the
Times club of Pittsburg, was played here yes
t&rday in the presence of large crowd. The
visitors had an easy time of it; in fact the
Kome team was never in the game Brady
kept the opposing batsmen down to six hills
Htell scattered-while Beggs was numerically
pounded. Score:
Iames. ,.... is
fSUMMARY-Base hits. Times. IS; Renfrews 6.
7hree-hase hits, Times. 3. Two-base hits Times,
ST Renfrews, 2 Struck out, by Brady, Is; by
Rcggs, 4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
A Nine-Hour Day Movement,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To TIE DrsPArcHI
YOUNGSTOWN. O., August 17.-An organized
movement has been started by machinists
molders and boiler makers, employed at tho
largest establishments here, for a reduction to
nine hours work without any diminution in
wages, and 1t is probable will be successful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
PROFESSIONAL.

Wrestling GRECO Roman. .......... Is 10
Best dressed Highlander-GoIda and silver medals
for first and second.
A second prize will be added to each Of the
local and amateur events. The prizes men,
toned are now on exhibition at Hamiltons
music store, where entries can be made.
E. c. NIkirk has entered the mile race and he
will be able to run pretty fast mile. George
Smith. piper and several dancers of Hamilton,
Ont, have signifed their intention Of coming
to the games.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
sIute in the Berk, OIL Field.

STONY RUN, August I7.-Much excitement
has been caused by the striking of coal slate in
the oil field near this place. The slate is the
same as found in the anthracite coal fields.
The prospects are now regarded as favorable
for both coal and coal oil IN the most northern
township of Berks county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
A FIGHT WITH SNAKES.
Three Young Women Have nm Adventure
While After Berries.

WhiIe Aftef BerrteE.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHI
EVERETT, August T7.-Yesterday three
young ladies of Fulton county went after huck-
leberries on Sliding Hill mountain and while
busy with the berries they found to their alarm
that they were surrounded by snakes. They
each secured clubs and bravelv started in to
exterminate the reptiles. When they had
killed all they could find they went home, told
their story and then tainted. David johnson and
Lewis and William Ensley went to the place
spoken of by the girls and found 40 snakes that
had been beaten to death by the young ladies.
The snakes were mostly of the most dangerous
kind, being blowing yipers and deadly copper
heads.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18
he WANTS $50, 900.

Former Conductor of the PiusburE aud
Lake Erie Demands Damages.
sPrcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
YOUNGSTOWN, August 17.-Miller Mautz,
residing in Beaver Falls, has commenced suit
here against the Pittsburg and Lake Brie Rail-
road Company. asking q Judgment for $50. .0o0
Mautz was a conductor on q freight train, and
alleges that by reason of a collision he was in
jured and his right leg broken so as to cripple
him life
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-18

drivers to guide them, there will be daily ex.
hibitions BY the crack trotters and PAGERS of
the country Axtell, Sunol, Johnstown, Palo
proweSS.