davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Fortune Made by a BIunder.


The Chicago Record tells how a tele.
graph blunder made the Fosters, OF
Fostoria Gather and SOM, rich. The
father of ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Foster, founded the town that bears
their name, and started the building
Of Il railroad to somewhere, but al
lowed the work to rest in cOrnfield
after few miles had been constructed.
The rails had become rusty and the ties
overgrown with grass when the oil boom
struck Ohio, and then the elder Foster
hurried to New York and secured
enough funds to extend it to Lima.
Then an attorney had to he procured
for appearances sake, and Calvin S.
Brice, a young LAWYER was secured.
There was a large roll of stock certifi-
Gates in the vault of the Foster dry
gOodsstore, and the first work of Brice
and young Foster was to fill them out
and the elder Foster to sign them as
president of the road. The next
morning Brice started with trunk
full of these certificates for New York
to put them on the market. The
stock was already on the list and
quoted at Z, though the Fosters had
never sold any of it. because they
could not. But the Ohio boom was
still on, and on Brice's arrival it went
up to 9, then to Is, and IN
Il little while to -. Then
Brice telegrarhed to Fostoria for in
and Foster prepared the
reply: "Sell them all out At thi,
nme Foster was ''in politics" and his
agent in adjoining county sent
telegram asking for instructions to
VIII eh the reply was: Don't do any,
thing more till come The tele-
graph operator, young girl, got the
two dispatches mixed and sent the po-
.iiical one to Brice. The latter wait
I'd forty-eight hours, the stock stead
i!y going up and then sent a telegram
IF inquiry to Charlie" surprising
Ms father was on the way to New
York. This is the way it read: "For
sake when is your father 90
NJ to arrive? The stock is at 80, and |
fear it may soon drop" When the
,ld,- Foster was shown the mes
age he answered: "Sell right away,
Brice. There must have been a mis-
axe. l wanted you to sell at 49,"
The stock was put on the market at
'nce, and before night the young at
orney had gathered in $4,000, 900
or the Fosters. They never blamed
he little operator for her blunder.
She received present of 81, 200 and
ave up her job. The elder Foster
.arried $4,000 to Mrs. Brice and
old her to lay it up tor a rainy day
md not let her husband get hold oft,
Is he had enough ability to earn a
inc living. But the lady turned it
'ver to her husband for speculative
ises and in his hands it doubled and
rebled and doubled and trebled
lgain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Fire at Hughesville.

From Mr.. Ben Gorrell, of Thorn
leigh, BAzoo reporter learned the
particulars @: a fire at Hughesville
this morning. At t O'Clock this
morning fire vas discovered in the
store room occupied as a general
merchandise store by John Nc
Nees, and had gained such Roadway
that it was impossible to put it out.
Everything as well as the building
was entirely consumed. The stock
was valued at $4,000 and building
about 81, 800, only partially insured.
MI. McNees' loss is large.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Trim the Trees.

The attention of THEBAzoo has been
called to the fact that many citizens
who own property in this city and
have shade trees along same, do not
attend to having them trimmed, which
causes a considerable amount of incon-
venience to pedestrians after night, the
foliage shutting out the light of the
street lights, and making the walks
very dark. There is a city ordinance
requiring parties to trim the trees as
high as ten feet in order to light the
walks, and 1t should by all means be
enforced, and that rigidly. We hope
the proper officers will attend to the
matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Santa fe Route,

II you travel for business or pleasure,
west OF Kansas City, you can reach the
principal points in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arr
IONA, California and Oregon via the Santa
Fe. route. We run fast trains daily with
free chair cars and Pullman sleepers 70
Wichita, Fort Worth and Galveston with
out change. Chair cars and sleepers to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, Salt
Lake and Ogden. Pullman and tourist
sleepes daily without change to Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco.
For further information concerning the
Santa Fe Route, call on your nearest ticket
agent, or address
GEO. W. HAGENBUCH,
Pass. 4 Tiki Agt, Santa Fe Routes,
1850 Union Ave, Kansas City, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Missouri Crop Report.

ST. LOUIS, No., June 2O.-The
Missouri crop bulletin for the past
week reports it to have been one of
the most favorable of the season for
crops. All crops have made rapid
progress, especially corn and potatoes.
Clover and wheat cutting have COM
menced. Oats still hold first place.
Small fruits are improving. Rust in
wheat is frequently reported, but a
continuation of the present weather
will insure a good quality OF that
cereal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

loaning money for her, as she had
considerable on deposit with that com.
pany at the time Of her death.
DIMES OUT.
That evening she was invited to
dine with some friends on Broadway.
During the evening she seemed IA
tional enough and converSed freely
with the family she was the guest OF
and staid until after dusk, when she
with her host and hostess started toward
the hotel. When near the corner OF
Ohio and Broadway, Miss Ester
being stopped and declared she would
go no farther. 1t took considerable
persuasion to induce her 10 90 farther.
She alleged as the reason for declining
TO 60 that she was in fear of the two
men who were to take her away and
then she would mingle with the in
sane-a revolving idea to her. She
was finally gotten to her room and
then she seemed more quiet and was
lett III tutl COIftitiou.
Sunday morning she breakfasted at
the hotel table, but her dinner and
supper were served in her room.
MISS EsTERLING
was well educated, unusually bright,
fine conversationalist and exceedingly
well posted on all current news and
literature of the day. To her hostess
on Saturday she spoke very kindly Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin that they had
been exceedingly kind to her, while
she had been 50 much trouble tothem.
OF the latter she seemed very much
to regret.
She made her will some three
ago and deposited it with the
Missouri Trust company.
HOW SHE LOOKED IN DEATH.
As the body lay at McLaughlin's, it
was viewed by many who had that NOR
bid curiosity that exists everywhere.
The marks of the strap about her neck
were visible, while her lower jaw and
left cheek were considerably discolOr-
ed. She was dressed black silk
skirt, black silk stockings, snow white
and a jacket of some
bright material. On the little finger
of her left hand was a plain gold ring.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Children CIV for
Pitchers CaSto1ia.
FRISCO LINE.
St. Louis & San Francisco R'y


In connection with the great Santa Fe
system is the popular through car route
from Southeast Missouri to all parts in Ar
kansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Texas, Colorado, Wyoming. Utah,
New and Old Mexico, Arizona, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, California, Washington
and Oregon.
The Frisco Line is also the most direct
route to St. Louis and all points east. Ele-
CANT Pullman Palace sleepers, reclining
chair cars (seats free) and coaches on all
through trains.
For time tables, maps, rates and full
particulars, address nearest agent of either
Frisco Line or Santa Fe Route.
H. L. MORRILL,, d. WISHART
Gen1 Manager, Gen1 Pass'r Ag't.
st. Louis, NO. St. Louis, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Half Rates to Cleveland via q. & O. r. r.

For the benefit Of those desiring to at.
tend the international Conference Of Ep-
worth League at Cleveland, o., June 10Th
to July End, the Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
will sell tickets at the low rate Of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will beon sale
at B. & o. Offices west Of Pittsburg and
Bellaire, and at ticket Offices Of principal
railroads of the west June 18th and 18th,
and will be valid for return journey until
July 3rd inclusive. The round trip rate
from Chicago will be so. Pullman sleep
ing car accommodations may be reserved
and all desired information may be se-
cured upon application to L. S. Allen, As
sistent General Passenger Agent, Grand
Central Station, Chicago. 6-20w2t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
ATTENTION FARMERS.
Barb and plain Wire, Nails,
Locks, Hinges, Shovels, Spades,
hay and Manure Forks and a
general line Of Hardware. A
large stock and bottom prices
at
j. W. HOUX.

More women are employed by
the English government than by the
government ofany other country.
In France the railways employ
q, $50 women. Most Of them, how
ever, merely receive a small sum for
opening and closing gates.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

When Ci'-!- w:s sic':. We gave her C,stoTsa
When Size WIS :: Chill. she erie. for C..tor:l
when sac became Miss. she c.uny To- Clstoria.
Then she Lad Children, she gave them Cistori.,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
KemP's Balsam stops the cough at ono
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowe;s ach
Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

loaning money for her, as she had
considerable on deposit with that COM
pany at the time Of her death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-13
NCOY-VELCH FIGHT.
IT CANE OFF NEAR MOUEDSVILLE EARLY
THIS MORNING.
A Large Attendance Of Spors from This City and
YIcinity-Ths Result Not Known at
2 O'clock a. n.

Eleven O'Clock last night saw a big
crowd Of gentlemen Of sporting pro-
cIiyities at the B. & o. depot, ready to
embark for the McCoy-Welch prize
fight.
The train pulled out Of the station at
11:17, bearing about one hundred and
twenty-five people, whose destination
was the ring side, while nearly a nun
bred others, attracted to the depot
by the prevailing excitement,
looked regretiully after the
train as It started on its
trip. Tickets to the entertainment"
were two dollars each, and the railroad
fare added fifty cents more to This and
the crowd were promised that they
would be back very SOC after three
o'clock, the special train having to get
out Of the way Of the through train
from Chicago for New York, which
passes through Bsnwood about the
hour named.
Both Mccoy and WEIGH showed up at
the train in good condition, and each
asserted his confidence OF winning. Nc
Coy gave his weight as 141H pounds,
while WEIGH announced 142 as his
weight. The latter looked heavier than
that, however. Both men had plenty OF
friends who stood ready to bet their
one on their respective abilities to
win, and from all outward indications,
IL looked as though 1t would be
a very good match, once they got to
work. 1t was given out that the
ring was to pitched In open ground,
some distance below Moundsville, and
a dozen or 50 gasoline lamps had beer
provided to shed light on the contro-
versy, but there was a rumor current
that the fight would really come of on
the Ohio side, the men to be ferried
across the river at Moundsville. The
managers admitted that there might be
some little trouble about the place, and
said they would be governed by cir
cumstances after they got to Mounds
Vile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-13
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle OF the AIQvemeut of
individuals.


Daily Chronicle OF thu STQvsmsut of
individuals.
L. Kearne, Of Slstersyille, is at the Ben
Ter Hotel.
NJ. W. Rider, Of Kingwood, is q guest OF
the Mcclure.
H. G. Davis, Of Simpson, w. Va, is a
Behler guest.
Fred y. Bartlett, of Warrington, is reg
istered at the Behler.
VIM. Gaus, of Baltimore, a veteran trav-
cling man, is at the McLurc.
John Kemple, of Twenty-fourth and
Market street, is home from a hunt.
Miss Lizzie Crawford left yesterday via
the {. l.. Il w. for a visit 10 Chicago.
Misses Laura, Lizzie and Mr.. Tom La
mon, are at Chicago attending the Fair.
Martin Pebbler and wife, of East Wheel
ing left yesterday for a visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Jacob Vogler and son, Of South
Main street. loft yesterday for the big
Fair.
Mrs. Lizzie Higgins, OF Thirty-eighth
street, left yesterday for the Worlds
FAIR.
]. c. Beck, the popular South Side
grocer, is home from . westers business
trip.
August Dueker, OF South Chapline street,
is home from a business trip 10 Mounds
vile.
C. L. Weems and L. Dsuford, both Of
ST. Clairsville, are registered at the Nc
Lure.
s. p. Kennedy and F. r. Laying, promi-
nent Pittsburg railroad men are at the Nc
Lure.
Cbas. Schemp, of South Eof street. took
the first degree in Black Prince lodge last
evening.
William Egerter is here from Baltimore,
visiting his mother. de is on his way west
on business.
Misses Rose Hunter aud Flora Hervey
of the Island, have returned from the
Worlds Fair.
Daniel Hahne. a prominent South Side
glassworker, will leave IN q few days Tor d
visit to Chicago.
Mss Lizzie Bounenberg. Of South Chap
line street, left yesterday FOR q VISIT 10
Canal Dover, Ohio.
Miss Lou Rinehart and sister Miss Eta,
left Yesterday for the Worlds Fair, 70 De
gone several weeks.
Genaral Manager H. Z. Weisgerber, Of
the wheeling and Elm Grove, arrived from
Chicago yesterday.
z u. Atkinson and wife Of Elm Grove,
left y sterday by the B. & o. for Chicago,
= Wis the big Fair.
Fro Fundus. who has beeV visiting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-13
ITALIANS TAKE A DAY.

They Unite With the SpaDisrds In Cele-
bratlng the Discovery Of America.
WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
October 12.-Pald admissions yesterday
were 3O9,T75.
Chicago Italians have celebrated every
wear October y since 1851, except in
1872, when their banners and badges
were burned up in the big fire. They
were Joined by the Spanish societies at
the Fair to-day, Spain and Italy being
the guests OF honor. After a parade
down town the difereut societies
came u and commemorated the
4Olst anniversary Of the discovery OF
America by Columbus. The Italian So
cleties which had taken part in the
down town parade reformed Chief
Marshal Paul DaSSO then led the socie-
ties TO the east entrance of the Admin
istration building. The procession was
a big one. The GeuoG Cavaleria had
thaaright Of the line. Many bands
played soft Italian airs.
Director General Davis welcomed the
visitorStO the Exposition. Other ad-
dresses we're made by Marquis Ungaro,
Mayor uaErlsOu, DLAOu ava Suu III
Kolini.
The italians completed their exer-
ciSeS tonight in the Womans' Building
by giving tableauX Illustrating the life
of Columbus. The affair was under the
direction Of Countess hi Brazza and
other. The Chicago society was in at
tendance.
The National Commission had a num-
Der Of distinguished visitors this after
o They were Governor Short
bridge, Of North Dakota; Lord Mayor
Shanks, Of Dublin; Governor Nelson, OF
Minnesota, and e~x-GoYernOrs Ramsey
and Austin, also OF Minnesota. The
visitors were formally introduced and
formally welcomed. Minnesota will
doubtless have a great day tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-13
M'COY WINS THE FIGHT.


He Knocks WEIGH Down and Out In the
Eighth ROund-A Thousand People See
3 Good Scrap at Belmont Park.
At ago a. M, q telephone message
was received FROM Moundsville announce
ing that WEIGH had been knocked out
in the eighth round.
The battle took place in Belmont
Park, below Bellaire, oil the Ohio side.
The fight began at PAS a. m.
Murray Mcdonald, of this city acted
as referee, and Mccoy was seconded by
James Mccoy of PIttsburg and Thomas
Whalen Of Cleveland, while Charles and
Henry Och of Wheeling performed that
office for Welch.
The first three rounds were rather
tame, each man playing for an advan-
tage and to study his opponents style.
In the fourth round, the fighting be-
gan In earnest, and each man landed
several good solid knocks.
In the fifth the same sort Of work was
done and Mccoy began to show his
superior science.
= In the sixth and seventh Mccoy still
had a little the hest OF It, although
Welch was fighting hard and was dead
game.
The seventh was a repetition Of the
sixth.
The eighth round was the finale OF
the battle. Mccoy got 10 a good punch
on Welch after a little parliamentary
sparring and Welch went to the floor.
The fatal call of time failed to bring
him to his feet, aud the gong sounded,
counting him out.
The fight throughout was a very
clever exhibition and those in attend
auce were we'll repaid for their trip.
The crowd at the park numbered full
ly a thousand. many having learned the
probabable location Of the mill and
having gone down in advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-13
DIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. October 10, 1923. at
9 o'clock a. m, VALENTINE NEwHARDT, aged 30
years, s months and a days.
Funeral services Friday, October IL, at 2
O'Clock, from the residence OF his daughter and
the late J. A.. Eberle.
[Woodsfeld, o., papers please copy.l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., October 18th,
1898, at l:l5 p. m, FREDDIE A., son OF Seaton
and Flora Alexander, aged 6 years.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, 10
Virginia street, this friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Services at the Cathedral at $3.50
O'Clock. Friends OF the family invited to at
tend. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
CHAMBERS-weddesday morning, October
II, 1898, at 4 o'clock, DIR. W. ID. CHAMBERS, son
ofSamuel y. Chambers.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
father, near West Alexander, Friday at p. m
Friends are respectfully invited to attend.
KENNEN-Thursday, October 12, 1923. at II
o'clock p. m. IDA IRENE, infant daughter OF
John w. and Ida Nay Kennen, aged months
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-13
BENAI-BRITH

ubiIee OF the Great Jewish OrEanizs-
ton Celebrated In New York Last
Night.
NEW YORK, October 12.-There was
not an inch OF space TO spare In the
large and brilliantly lighted hall OF the
Grand Central Palace tonight. The
hall has a seating capacity OF 5000,
and fully four thousand crowded the
aisles and passageways. The occasion
of all this throng was the jubilee OF the
Independent Order Of Benai-B'Rith.
The order is benevolent and was
founded by Henry Jones and DR.. Nor
ris Meyer, so years ago. Chairman
Morris Goodhart explained In a few
words the reason of this meeting in
jubilee, and said he hoped that they
would always continue to live In
~brotherly love and harmony.
Judas Blen, on being introduced said
that the order Of Benai Birth had
grown to be 2 mighty power for good
and paid . glowing tribute to its found
er Henry Jones. Mr.. Simon Wolf, OF
Washington, who was at n time Con-
sui General 10 Egypt, was the next
speaker.
Among other things, he said that the
order of Benai Birth served to instill
hope and ideas into it's brethren, and
served to disseminate philanthropy and
civilization.
Civil Justice b. NJ. Goldfogle was the
last speaker, and he went into details
and described the workings OF the or
der and the benefits accruing from 1t TO
it's members.
Fifty years ago." said he, "when
the number of Jews in this country
was very small, Henry Jones and his
companions founded THIS noble or
ganization. Now il has grown into
the thousands and upwards Of
$50 lodges we're established in Europe,
Asia, Africa and America, and
were working tremendously together.
The Jew here and elsewhere was the
peer OF any man throughout the globe.
The society was more than a benevo-
lent one, and 1t hal served TO raise the
Jews to the high level which they oc-
cupy to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-13

South Side relatives, has returned TO his
home near Pittsburg.
Mrs. Jacob Vogler and son, Harry, q
Mrs. Ida Maloney left yesterday Dy the d.
s. o. for the Worlds Fair.
Hon. w. G. Worley and wife. OF King
wood, are at the McLure, en- route from
Chicago on their bridal tour.
j. W. Miller and wife, Mrs. Sarah ellis
and Samuel L. Hughes, all OF washington,
Pa, are registered at the Behler.
Herman B entz, VIM. Knoke aud James
Dudley, South Siders, will leave to-mor-
row for a trip to the Worlds Far.
Mrs. Hyder Reilly, Mrs. Lee Wells and
Mrs. Charles Riley, wives OF popular b q
o. employees, left for Chicago yesterday.
]. W., Bessie and Maggie Russell. Sis
tersville; T. ]. Ashcroft, tairment; W.. ID.
Archer, Ravenswood, andJ. Z. McAsnnls,
Sistersville.
]. S. Sweeney, n. B. Scott j. F. Swee-
ney, Col. Riggs, and Louis Carrie, leIt yes
terday on the $3.50 B. & 0. train Tor a vlslt
to the Worlds Fair.
John r. Miller and son, VIM. and Chas.
Berry. and George Peabody, well known
citizens will start tomorrow for a hunting
trip near New Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. McLure, d.
Garth Hearne. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L..
Wheat. and Capt. T. F. Heskett returned
Yesterday from the Worlds Fair.
Walter Devries, of Pittsburg, a former
resident of this city, is lying very low with
typnoid fever. DR.. J. A. Campbell, OF the
South Side, has been called to see him.
John NJ. Manley, a cousin Of DR.. J. R.
Manley, OF South Chapline street, LIVING
at Ten Mile, this State, is a guest OF tue
Doctor, and will be in the city Tor some
time.
w. H. Jamison general yard master OF
the B. & o.. Henry Ream, manager OF the
Wheeling Beef Company, Peter Ero
Chas. Kline, are jolly Wheelingites at the
Columbian Fair.
STAMM-J. D. Rigg, Terra Alta; Miss L.
Moss, Cameron; j. A. Apenns, Bellevue;
c. w. Arnett, Fremont; John A.. Martln
and E. 5. David, Dew MartlnsyIlle; j. w.
Boyers. Paden's Valley; Miss Rosa l..
Stnrm, Warrington, and b. V. MOTIFS,
Parkersburg.
Among those who left for Chicago, yes
terday. were Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Chap
man, and Miss Bird Chapman, A. II. Sis
son, j. Ewing Sisson; Mrs. M. M. Love,
of Parkersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Sis
son. and William Wincher. Mrs. Sisson
goes TO attend the Worlds VIC. Il. U
Convention, which meets in Chicago TO-
morrow, and also to the National w. Z. L.
U. Convention, which meets next Wedhes-
day. Mr.. Sisson will attend the annual
session of the American Devon Cattle CLUB,
which meets In Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-13
"a c RACE

II increases ones pride In country
and respect Tor opponents 10 witness
sbs fairness, manllness and courtesy
with which the race between the Amer
iean YACHT vlglant aud the English
ebslienger, valkyrle, has been run thus
far.
A. the VIgilsnt passed the Vaikyrie
m tbe way 40 the harbor the English
crew lined mp to the side Of their &C.
feated Graf, aud gave three rousing
cheers for the American winner.
As Lord DUNRAvES's representative
len the deck Of the VIgilanI the owner
~ the latter called out 10 him: Tell
tbom TN awiully sorry you lost ana
awfuly glad We won
And the Englishman answered oaeN'
.,Oh. n we can't take licking we are
not worth sailing with.
Soon after Jhe last race Mr.. WATSON
the designer of the Valkyrie' was seen
~ a newspaper man: could you nave
Nonga,ed the Vigilant a. the start'
asked the reporter, meaning to ask Il,
asgune on the side Of the wind, he could
have kept the light breeze from ming
tbe sails Of the vigilant
YES. was the reply, 81 think we
.opld. but not iairly-tbat would not
have been square
And so it has been from the start,
rs,, snlrlt OF fairness, manllnesS ana
courtesy has CHARACTERIZED the race al
,broueh and strikes q with adm'ra-
,,on. 1t is a manly, honorable square
Ssolinq. stand-up tight ADD both SIDES
- nroyen themselves true gentlemen
and true sportsmen'