davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

had the race been five miles longer. she
would have been the winner. AT the rate
at which she was oVcrhauling the Nakyrie
Mr.. lstlin was seen after the race ana
was asked II the boom OF the Nalky-
RE carried away the topmast shroud. lie
said that il did and that il carried away
the jaws OF the starboard sprcadcr. When
asked il the Naikyrie was not bearing
down upon him he replied: u do not care
TO make any statement untl have laid
the ease before the committee
AIR Isclin said that he expected to be
able to replace the topmast with new
SPAR tomorrow
The Tribune tomorrow viii print an In
tcrview with Captain Craniicld. Of the Val
kyrie. He defended the course he had
taken and said he could not see how the
Defenders protest could fairly bc sus-
tanned. The reporter inquired;
shall you object L. running the race
over again II the committee decides against
you2"
Crannell. and he added with just the
shadow II a smilc. II rather think that II
the protest Is upheld We shall make our
way home again and call IL one win each.
Comment of the English Press.
London. September I0-Thc Daily Graph
&C. commenting upon the result OF today
race for the Americas cup between the
,,,.r-.,,,- MAJ however Slant the carnage
sustained ly tie American boat IN being
f..I.-t ii.st before th.. Start gun WAS fired.
ii ua- probably sufficient To affect ia. Io-
suit 81 tE" contest.
The Morning itSt, Mhi'h pi'"'H ''' ~
port furnished by tire Reuter- Telegram
Company. VIII say that after Mr. la.-h
had made "a protest both yarts ignored the
recall si-uai. II IS cl,ar. The Post VIII
further saw. that both boats wcr. disqual-
iued IN failing 10 obey the committees
sirnal- ..,,...
The l'iiiF N'"@ WEI s"H ~ a.,
'i'-' '-.' - ~, ms f.,..t
"i' ''-- -. ,..,,.....,, tl,.,,,
i.'i','s'@ 20 mas 10
~. 80 - - Am saw. awe can
~ -. ~ .,t,x.s race a
,.,s....s. IA nv. manner,
49, -, ~. ...e..,.t.r h. .bayyir..
~ ~. ne ..,s,ft tu both lirHt and
- ,.i..f-
.rE.. Time VIII say iiat Lord huuraF"n
and ais ,.s-tfi.--..r...f Viii feel that success
,.tf.T ,-n llaue5IIV i.- disputed is ut
III. eart III a victory that En-ishm,n love
I. win
TIA. standard win sa- that th" irsi iw"
,.s.... I...e.. thr,.vu very little liunt gp"n lh"
r..er,-.i., merits Of tue yachts. aHd th'
Is r..srit IS ~thl an open question
rr-,.asdav-s. Race Awarded 20 America
-...t. 40 -ri,.. ra..att.,
~ - ,-.,k Ia. bt cls,.
....., 49,. ms afternoon st..-
a t..ri.,-s ,,f,f..t AGAINST the
'.'', -.-1 .....,,,I-,,.. ,...t.,la.'s race ~
. .....t..t ,r..r .g.iffora-
..... s...f.... rr....lf...li.-
=. ~. ........,.,.... ,. .tfe.tlv
,.,-.r.r ~. ...... ~ Ia. commute. alI WAS
So. ~. &, 'l,..,,..,I... N n. ..,at.r.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

by - Il. tAd Ntsit ss-
In humble country buryinS ground near
Little Santa Fe. thirteen miles south OF
Kansas city, n simple headstone. almost
overgrown with the wild azalca intertwined
with the thick clover and blue grass which
flourish in neglected graveyards, bears the
name James Br.dger." II is indeed the
grave of the celebrated trapper, scout ana
guide, the leader Of the mountancers anu
plainsmcn from the mouth of the kaw to
the banks OF the Yellowstone during the
days when Westport was "A struggling irch-
tier village and Kansas city was unthouSht
of; when Fremont was striving TO ma Ore
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

a b Coz e,
at i the
she and II
IND to Il
behirN rors
sun dS clients as
rIeu wife 81 MdF.
iiiiiiGu For -. III
i ie, . s ympatA NV, IN. .iiS
- sl''s,'il' Ia the - ~. .no
she took it1 inak.<en in
tow by her uau IS squaTor Bay
Ridge. Fu Ugh to-
The Defenderang y sshey, course and
ran out to the turn Lew CT. As she moved
to the turn the fleet seh'sstrol boats formed
"A line well back of NC stake and to lee
ward None Of the excursion steamers
was allowed 70 approach nearer than half
a mile. The Defender rounded the mark ut
1:25:5S and headed for the finish on Il close
hauled reach The wind was then blowing
eight knots per hoGc. She finished at
4:OI:l5 having covered the course in four
hours forty-thrce minutes and hfty-one
seconds. Her corrected time was 4.4S:43
Awarded TO Defender.
New York, September I2.-Ihe cup com
mittec met at the New YORK Yacht Tub
house tonight ard AWARDED the series OF
races TO the Defender. The following was
posted on the clubs bulletin board:
New York, Scptt mber L. II 80 y. m-Thc
-, -, - -, -
III. TO-DAY the luA-""i"5 i'''ct rum inc '"il
OF Dunraven:
Dear MI. Garfield: | nave Just received
your letter. / roArot that teins onsaEed II
the time you aha All. buIk were Kind
,to"en - .''. " V.'u ~
tin,s mnaa IN our smart eonvrrs.,tinn
I've sipr.. consiurred me matter ,nrnfIlI.
Your proposal tu postpone the start uniil
We have sufficient room p.ects only one
out Of more serious difficulties. / must al
h,te To my decision as oppressed IN my
',, 49, ' iitGGti,,,.if' 1891 1911 an
~ i',,''I =" I,i.i,., 49, f 49,
istter. I'M, INV Co,,Iercd mat Inc ,nf'i-
mittce has done and would do tomorrow
al IN las power 10 Keep clear course,
b"l uhucf EXISTING cliculasiahcyS II IS
i' y. l'S, ~ VII 80 m"m'G S,ir
d,.i,r, ti ro,, i',,,,''r,,,,- VA ~ IN 10
fud.mtot either n, g.aI WIS irtcrf.r.l with
by steamers ana ula boats I rcrrct that
Neu arc urat!c 70 arrec g. that. regret
alI" li,' VIZ ,,, t - ~ -, 'UW '"-.'
,nfttre ,,,,Ac tin,r a. copeia.. my -orr,.,,.
letter. arI am sorry nv letter was nct
delivered SCORER As .xplair,G To YOU J
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
The CUP STILL OURS.
Lord DunTaFel's Boat Fouls the
Defender.
THIS HANDICAPPED OUR YACHT.
But She Comes in Only ~ Sec
ondS Behind.
7 WAS INTERESTING TO tn; FINISH.
Tie Defender vas Decided the Winner by q
Committee Which Gives America
the Cup for Another Year.
The Third Race.
I VAS INTERESTING TO TIL; FINISH.


Sew York. September i0.-Closc Jockey
en- f.,.., -.... 5srsssss, .srt N..l.rl~trs COM
,..-.- . .r. ,---.- ..-,,, s., th. "a.
,. -. go. 49,.
90 '-' q
drNt % t"r -Ni--.--.a- i '''i' ''''
IT." rsrs- Fifteen th'.izt'ii Persons on
pisnr1hsais. tu-=. steamer yisi,s ami oce1n
s-.aa..r~. SAINT u.s q =srsam 90 d-Sappo MT
-. ,-r...., .rrs t..vrs-.e,,1 aluminium AMI
.t, s..s.-. .t.sr
sS'-- ~. Ai' e rear - ''
hAA .aaliH D. JUG ~ '.' '-- Ni =
S'~ 90 '-- -
E--uE
II. lsrats iu ietkeyIrE fnr d.. lile, hat
Shown -..r.... ut ss. s.rett..e, work tIlat has
a ..r .-r. tt. t..r.-,r,.-
go. .....--.,-... ~. 49,
@. ~.
A.t . - '.s 'tN
1.l Q" .." N...sN-ia.t ~ -..t '''' '.''t- iat"
tsti he'i th'-r o.urs.s There would issr
l--u DID t-sl.-.- aAt t.-' "NAtr-y OF i.''
BRITISH skipper 90 Fet DIS ''uat over ta"
l-r u-st ana CD N.rfvari nt fu" 'H"nlf.
su-l- ID a question if ar vouii -lt cross
Z fsr. -r.- sra---ae eau sound 3D. To rfs-
r.rr -.r..i - r-.1. 1a.sl. .ut tHa Aa-kgr.. t.-s
away "a r-r .aa a.sss.. arsr liar Sheets T-s
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Ahnnf EritnnhS.

An epitaph is rather q lee believed than
n smrme- resort advertise ment. says The
Golden KuIe. Yet what both lack il truth
fnlness they sometimes make up in in
tcrest. The phenomenally healthy nature
Of Lyntoa, in Devon. England. may or
may not be understood from the following
story. which is quoted III one CT our eN-
changes.
"Refcntlv a visitor began to talk to an
old man at Ivaton. end asked him his age.
v-hereupon he said; / AM just over sew
well said the visitor. You look as IL
YOU BAD good many more years 10 live
v,t Al what age did your father die
Feather dead said the old man, Look
Ing SURPRISED. Father isn't dead: he's Up
stairs putting grandfather to bed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
DUKEAVEN SULKS.
lie Takes Eis Defeat Petulantly, but
Can BE Forgiven.

New York September l3-Ths morning
found tie Defender and VaiEvrie anchor
cd at Pay Ridge, the center Of such a
,eroup &C yachts as only an interest in a
Gun race brings together Defender was
deckcd in FUN dress OF colors. There
was "a fresh breeze and a choppy sea and
the big sirglc-stickcrt rouc and courteSied
under their influence. The NalkNrie and
Ier tender left Bay Ridge in tow for Erie
basin at 500 o'clock
Lord Duuraven was not present. VT.
Clcnnic his representative, said mat tie
Nalkyric would starr on her homeward
voyage ass soon ass she could be got in
trim for the passage. lie said the Nalky-
RE would not enter any race for special
cup under any conditions. Beyond this he
would say nothing Mr.. Ratsey, who was
present. was even more reticieHt.
H. Maitland kersey SAID that the Nalky-
rlc's sails would he shipped TO Cowes. Her
spars would follow later Several mem
hcrs Of the Americas cup com
mittee visited the Madison avenue
clubhouse Of the New York Yacht
club This forenoon. No meeting Of the
committee was held and no communication
received from Lord Dunraven or sent to
him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

sion steamers and tugs was grouped to
the north of the line and not near enough
to have any effect upon the wind.
The starting gun was followed by
scene that was novel I'm international rae
ing. The American yacht, a pyramid of
canvas. bore down upon the line. Bal
loon jib. topsal, spinnaker. main sail and
towering club tOpsal We're drawing well.
The British boat, on the other hand, sailed
calmly down to the line under lower can
vas only and crossed after the Defender.
Then the British yacht slowly bore away
toward the line and crossed Il only to turn
on her heel and point Tor home So carefully
planned was his withdrawal that his tug
the Willard, was right at the line, ready
To tow him into port
After the race Lord Dunravcn sought the
scelusion of his statcroom on The city of
bridgeport. lie refused TO talk After
Reaching BAY Ridge. Arthur Glenny, acting
as spokesman for his loriship. said:
1T was not our intention 10 race today.
Lord Dunrayen handed sealed letter To
AIR \ Cass Caniieid. secretary of the
Americas cup committee. yesterday. II
Was not 10 Doe opened until after the dccis-
ion on the Defenders protest, In order that
the decision of tho regatta committee might
not be- Influenced 10y il.
''Thc subject Of the letter was that Lord
nunraycn dd not think fair course could
bc obtained or New York. and asked the
committee 70 provide course that could
De- kept clear Of boats.
cite suggested Naridchcad. or Some other
place distant from "A city Ike Now York.
Tie received NO reply from the committee
ami dld not intend 20 race today.
lie went down tA,. I.av like a true sports
man 10 give the other boat p chance TO
start. and To- make, Il q race. IL ne chose TO-
had Lord Bt.i,r4N.n received a reulv to his
communication he would have raced to-
dav,"
Mr. cf.,pv ,,.s sel-a,l. II lord Dunravcn
1...f ~, ,,,,i ~. ,.,,.t.. cl,or at tho start
...,t..t.
- ,... -, ,,,,, &c. Of
'''"'i'i. 10y ~" '''
80" -. w. s,,, ,,o, ,,,,t
'i'- ''" '"' 'Ii''.'". n, 10 80
80 ~ '-i'' ~.''" WV
i't ioI 'i' '"''' 'i ''i' 90,
-tf- '''hI+ was 'f4.-i- ~ 'i'' ''' i-'i"
iHI1rtN'a.S plans
'fI1u-. hc replied. 4 nave not Inc
slightest igca"
D,.nroven Feels Sore.
-. ..,-..,.,,... 81 an,
~ N.,.. W
-. ...'.-
s'.t' = ''-.' ''' '.-' 80 49,. ..t.
l-t... t''+ '''''' '.'- i'..
! u't Ut-t"AD iiat ! nave NHi" ii'i ''i'.
ESQ mot ltI,Nr that should bC subjected
to IAN Insult fr.tn the r..ft4 committee
,- ... D.. lad - .t ...........t....,.
'' - ~
.". D
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
OLD GABE, 60
~ =s ---.--c>"""""""
u The Trapper and Scout.
lanes Bridger an Earlier Pathfinder Than Fremont.
lfue1d0feS Of His QnainfHeSS and Courage

sieged party, fed i'm confusion. The other
men in the party at the same moment
Inade a charge with loud cheer. and
Bridger. loading and firing as rapidly as
possible replied with ycIls and cheers
enough to answer for an army. The d.
vers on gave the white men time enough
to get away in safety and in two days
more they were behind the walls of old
Fort Brdger.
But Bridger did not always escape SO
easily ON one occasion nc was literally
pinned to the ground by arrows ard left
for deaf on the field. The Indians were
SO closely pursued that they had no time
to scalp their victim. one Indian as he
passed fired an arrow which went straight
through BridEcr's body and into the
ground under him. When the others came
back to succor him the scout had recoV-
cred consciousness. but could not move.
as the arrow kept him fast to the ground
like beetle impalcd on pin. The arrow
was drawn out and, strange to say, Bridger
soon recovered The ninl arrow head re-
ceived i'm this fight remained in his body
for years, beinG finally removed by sur
gcon.
In 1850 Bri.lser mot with an unfortunate
and peculi AZ accident which compelled MIN
L. retire from active frontier lie. lie was
riding i mule when the animal "hEck"c
ANA threw him in such position that he
received injuries Of most painful nature.
AZ this time he was connected with a
military expedition commanded by Colonel
Collins ola jim took mis- accident greatly
to heart and on hs frequent visits 20
W,stport would bcmoan his fate and eX-
claim:
rye been scalped ly Chcyennes on
Green river. shot 10y gredsers IN the Mogo-
lones ana it never Old me no harm. out
rev / have to be crippled up by an old
army mil ="
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Old Gabe.

Among his nss,eiatas Er!dpcr was known
as ..old G.be F." In lie palmv DAVIS the
,lairsraen had q saving. You can drop
old Gaho' down anywhere. ut any hour
Of the night or Gay. and h- can tell you
east from west or north from south be-
fore you could take a drink out of your
cantepn" Yet during the latter years OF
his life he lost his way on his own farm
and almost at his own der one day he
Icft his room to walk down to where his
son-iu-l..w was making rails in the timber,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

From The New y ork Recorder.
..No mine trent" said The Baxter street
,oerohant as; he gathered up the extra full
mes in his hand there is noddinS lie mad
der NIT DOT coat. 1t is fine TT, only you
vas fiddle thin"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Knowing Lord Dl9acht>- semper, those
holding this view hAlrs. Vat he VIII be
willing to arrange forse acontest between
his boat and the DefenGR lover some other
course than the one oi candy Hook and
especially that he WIilwEonsent TO resail
last Tuesdays race. W. n was gwen to
The Defender by the cGe" committee.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

orn man or 4 wCStcrncr was always made
to feel at home. part of this was prob
ably born OF an old dominion prejudice
against men with whom hc was accustom-'
cd to associate stcrics about driving sharp
bargains. selling wooden nutmces for gen
uine and shoe pCSs for oats The real rea-
son, however, dated back To time when
an eastern peddlcr victmized him along
with several other unsuspecting plainsmen
and traded a lot of the shoddiest OF cloth
and the most worthless specimens OF jewel
nv and female gear for genuine mink. otter
and beaver skins. Cld Gahe never forgave
this peGdlcr and would have killed him had
they ever met.
A Down Casters Discomforture.
one day in Wcstport a smartly dressed
individual, with decided dCwn-east
twang, approached Bridger and without
further ceremony asked:
SAY. old man. how long is it aince you
first went out west?"
stranger" said EridEer, slowly biting
off prod;gous piece of tobacco. you've
heard Of pixies Peak?'
cor course. i just come from there" re-
piled the stranger.
shes tollable high. amt She"
Fourteen thousand, one hundred and
forty-scven feet" answered the stranger
as If he were reading from his guide book
''Wa-sl." remarked old Gable rs he
paused to relieve his mouth of = generous
stream of tobacco juice, when / first went
out thar Pixies Peak 4 hole in the
ground. It's mighty long time, l tell
YOU
Perhaps the institution with which Br'dg-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Frore The Sar.mcrv.ie Journal.
Qua oueybags-And YOU can earn
enough, young man. &c support my daugh-
ter in the style TO which she has been ac-
customed:"
Young Man proudly)-I should not think
of such a thing, sir: but | can show her
now u spend your fortune in much better
style than YOU know now to do it,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
FIRE At ELLISTON
The Little Village on the Northern
Pacific Narrowly Escapes Com
plete AnnihilatiOn.
BUCKET BRIGADE SUCCESSFUL
Burned Buildings Erected Since n
Fire n Year AgO-LOss
of $15O,OOO.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Oct. 4.-The town of Elliston,
weet oe this city, on the Northern Pacific
road. had narrow escape from being
entirely destroyed by fire at an early
aour this morning. AS it was, six build
ings, including the leading hotel, we're
entirely destroyed. They were located
on the principal thoroughfare of the lit
tie village. The burned buildings were
comparatively new, having been erected
since the last fire. which took place a
little over year ago. The town has no
apparatus for lighting fire other than
the proverbial bucket brigade, and by
this inadequate means the citizens
started to check the advance of the
flames as fast hR they arrived on the
scene. The total loss is estimated at be-
tween Sl50,O0O and 100000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

oVercrowded Street Cars the Cause of
Death.
KANSAS Cry, No, Oct. 1.-Two women
were killed last night as the result Of
over-crowding of street cars by the many
thousands Of people who poured into
the streets of this town to participate in
the carnival festivities. They were
thrown from the rear platform Of car
on the elevated road running to Kansas
CITY, kas., and both had their necks
broken, dying almost Instantly. Up to a
late hour last night neither body had
been identified. About midnight the
dead womCa Ware identified Az Mrs.
Louis Jobe of Clarksburg, Mo, and her
daughter, the wife OF Dr. Alfred Mcleod
Of Kansas City. kas.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
FOOLISH WOMEN
They Become Frantic to Enter Into
the Presence Of Durrant and
Struggle Fiercely.
PREDOMINANT IN THE CROWD
FellOw-Prisoners COnspire to Kill the
Accused Medical Student--Dnr-
rant Calm and Cool.

New YORK, Oct. 4.--William Glack
under sheriff of San Francisco, is in the
city, attending the supreme lodge con-
venuon of the Sons of st. George.
Speaking of Theodore Durrant, whose
trial is now near the end. Mr.. Glack said:
"IIe is the most Indifferent and callous
man in existence. Under the most try
ing circumstances he remains cool, calm
and absolutely fearless. He is Il peculiar
looking fellow. His forehead is fairly
developed and his eyes are full. clear
and intelligent. lie never gives any
trouble, never asks any questions, never
exhibits any symptoms of feeling and
has never referred in any way to
Blanche Lamont or Minnie Williams.
lie acts as # he had never
known them. He seems made of steel
and is the same Theodore Durraut to-
day as he was before the iiscOyery Of the
bodies in the belfry Of the Emanuel
church. Extraordinary precautions were
taken long ago to save Durrants life
from mob. They were essentially ne
cessary. You have no idea Of the IN
tense feeling existing in San Francisco
against Durrant. The court room, the
halls, the grand stairway. the court
yards and also the streets and squares
in the vicinity OF the court are thronged
every day by thousands of persons anxi-
Gus to see the prisoner on his way to
and from court. Forty deputy sheriffs
in civilian dress are always near him and
others guard him while he is being driven
through what | may call an avenue of
people. Women, strange to say, pre-
dominate in the crowd. They become
frantic at the sight Of Durrant and when
we lead him into the court room we
have to force the women into the corri-
dors and down the stalrways. Durrant's
life has been threatened on all edes-
even old comrades have sought to de-
stroy it and we dare not take him in
the prison van with the ordinary prison
ers, as we discovered recently that there
was plot among them to kill Durrant."
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

long list Of coal mines. The Kennedy
mine, located on the south side of the
Kennedy addition to Beit, is now being
worked under leaee by Ed Barry, Chas.
Ashworth and others and is turning out
an excellent quality OF coal. This mine
is owned by p. j. Shields, f. r. Cllngan,
trustee, s. N. Dickey and Will Kennedy
and is now being developed to supply
local trade and other markets for domes.
tic purposes The lessees are now in
10 feet and have a seven foot vein of
fine coal. VIM. Shields, who has had
years Of experience in all the greatest
coal mines in the West, says that the coal
ls the equal of Lethbridge in all respects
and even superior in some---has about the
same percentage Of ash, while it is
superior for steaming purposes. Con-
sumers OF large quantities of coal in
this vicinity, rs we'll as in many towns
and cities throughout the state, have
examined samples taken just as it was
mined ana pronounce it the best west
ern coal they have yet seen. As
result OF these examinations many Or
ders have already been received. A
chute and screens have been put in and
within the next two weeks they expect
to begin shipping from Arlington,
which is the nearest railway point. For
the present all efforts will be to produce
coal which is the equal to any now put
on the Montana market for domestic
purposes and with the quality of coal
they have and careful screening this
will be no trouble.
Mcssrs. Verge and Mckenzie, the en-
tcrprl8ing proprictors of the Glass
Block, were in town Sunday and were
so impressed with the future of Belt |
that they leased onc-haf the Muir
and will run branch of the
Glass Block store here.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
Donnelly and the merit of the lecture
deserved. e'ure

deserved. ure
FAIR NOTES.
The management Of the Cascado
county fair are as yet unable to say lust
how they stand financially, but they ex
pect that the receipts will very nearly !,
not quite pay all expenses.
The superintendents Of all depart
ments are urgently requested to bo
present at the fair grounds early this
morning to superintend the removal of
fair exhibits. These exhibits must ba
removed today, as the watchmen will bs
removed after 6 p. m. tonight, and tho
street railway company desires to use
tne building for it's ordinary purposes.
,Ail parties having claims against thu
tair association are notified to hand
them IN today, as the directors will audi
the bills at once and settle them, Bills
that are not in the hands Of the directors
before Monday next may be DELAYED
some time in getting settled. Bills
should be sent to W. y. Dickinson
uperintendent.
@s. The street railway company handled the
big crowds ut the fair without accident
Or delay, but they had scarcely finished
carrying the people home last night
when two motors burned out and
spreading OF the rails on the North Side
caused good deal of delay. 1t is for.
tunate that these annoyaaces did not
occur few hours earlier
"A good many people have regretted
that there we're no horse races at the
county fair. To accommodate the sports
William Williams is arranging for
series OF races today at the fair grounds
commencing at 2:30 p IN. sharp. An
admission fee OF rs cents will be charged
1T IS sad that several Of the races ara
for blood and that a good deal of money
has been put ON the result.
The snake exhibit did not receive apy
premium. The committee of newspaper
men appointed as judges refused TO
handle them, AS the Fair association had
with objectionable negligence failed to
supply them with any "antidote" for
bites. Chairman Alling handed in
to the directors calling
their attention to this oversight and re-
fnsing on behalf of the committee to
make any examination OF rafting rep
tiles