davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

100 dozen Imported Roses, five in a
bunch, should be 75o. we start
them at zoe the bunch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

OF course we are selling more Black
Dress Goods than usual, and of course
there's a reason--counters and shelves
piled high with reasons.
New Figured Lustreen, one OF Silks
stinest rivals, 40o per yard. 80 inches
wide
20 pieces the Famous r. d. Black French
Cashmere, 81 quaiity tomorrow SOC.
10 pieces jacquard All Wool Cheviot IN a
range OF new designs at Toe yard; good
value at fi.25.
3olnch All Wool Black Chaliies zoe the
yard; 40inch 40c.
Newest and prettiest of Black Gre
pons and Crepes-bright in the fresh
est Paris thoughts-are heaped all
around.
We make a speciality of Mourning
Wells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
Innings.

zoe Taneta Skirt Lining, 15c.
zoe Black Linen Canvas, I5c.
Isc Linen Grass Cloth. sO-inch, 1870.
121lc Twilled Silesiss, SIC.
69c Hair Cloth, sec.
Linen Thread, white and black, &c.
Needle Books, five papers, I5c.
Hook and Eyes, white and black, IOc
gross.
Roll Tape, all widths, lie.
Roll Skirt Braid, black and colored, &c.
gross Pearl Agate Buttons sc.
Velveteen. Dress Facing, all colors, three
yards, SC; four yards, 12c.
Nainsook Dress Shields, I5c.
Brooks Cotton, &c.
Blasting Cotton, &c dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
ADLER'S.
ADLER'S.
ADLER'S.
ADLER'S.
ADLER'S.
Spring. 1895. Spring, 1895.
CHANGE GROWTH PROGRESS

times
dy ep dy
k have beer Icing ems things for hi
greater in maxim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
D0MESTICS---LINENS.

Lonsdale, the real shifting, yard vide,
OJlc, the 1oc grade.
Fruit Of the Loom, 6Ac, the ioc grade.e
Apron Checks, 4Hc.
Indigo Blue Prints, 3Kc.
Table on Cloth, TIC.
27-inch Cotton Diaper, 10 yards, CSC.
Shifting Pereales, &c.
Furniture Cretonnes, 6,lc, the ioc kind.
Huck Towels, 2Ox4O. Ice, we're Csc.
Turkish Bath Towels, extra large, s5c
kind, at 25c.
Turkish Bath Towels, unblesched and
white, s2c kind, 1899
Glass Linen. &c and loo the yard
New patterns "a Turkey Red Table
Cloth, 81 quality, 75e.
Finger Bowl Doilies, ~ inches square,
&c.
Damask Dinner Cloths. with Napkins to
match hemstitched and plain. 2x2M
2Mx3, 2hxs1i, at So, $3.50 and $40;
we're $3.50 sIi5O and $3.50
1s-inch Linen Diaper. 10 ysrds in the
piece, the usual si.75. now sL49.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

At soc the Half Dozen
Ladies' Pure Linen EN-
broidered, Scalloped and
Hemstitched Initiat
Handkerchiefs, good
value NJ tl.s0.
At I5c
Ladies' Fine Embroid-
cred and Union Linen
Sealloped Handkerchiefs
25c usually.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
A SILK STARTLER.

A SILK STARTLER.
You are, no doubt, commencing to
know our silk counter a little better
than of yore. The remarkable six
selling done here this last four weeks
go to prove it. But there's no faltering
in this section. See here:
Silks at 25c the yard
Printed midas. Plain midas, Wash
Silks, worth fairly SOC and soc.
Silks at acc the yard
Toxic Wash silks, Habutai Wash
Silks, 27-inch Loppel Silks, sort you
have been paying SOC and Tsc for.
Silks at acc the yard
Satin Striped Plisses, Seeded Poin-
telles. Taffeta Checks, many OF
them worth Soc and S1.OO.
Silks at soc the yard
Striped and Dotted Moire Antiques
regular Csc yard.
$500 yards of Habutai Silks just
struck the counter; all leading
shades, and never sold anywhere
for less than 69c yard, a pleasant
surprise for you at 39c the yard
ON SALE AT p. NJ. to D p. NJ.
Tuesday Only.
with them came 800 yards Gauffre
Sabodo Silk Crepes, q inches wide,
an evening shades. never sold for
less than $1.25, we mark them
zoe the yard.
ON SALE AT p. NJ. TO o p. NJ
Tuesday Only,
UPHOLSTERY.
Third Floor.
Are all your Shades in order2 If
they're not we would just like to show
you glimmering Of what we are doing
up here.
Plain Opaque Tringed Shades any
color, soc.
Opaque Shades with deep Dado bor-
der, size 7x9s. eco.
Scotch Linen F'ringed. very best
rollers 70c.
This puts every other price in town
completely in the shade.
Oil Cloths as low as 27Kc the yard;
tits the usual SOC grade.
Frilled Muslin Curtain Goods, 22o yard,
the 800 kind.
Frilled Sash Curtains. I9c yard, the s5c
kind.
Curtain Poles, brass trimmings, 2Ic, the
usual Soc.
Cocoa Mating, coo the square yard, the
usual 81 grade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
THE DEVILINE WHISTLE.
Full Nickel Plated.

The very latest soothing, hideous,
unearthly, melodious instrument of
pleasure and delight ever invented for
a boy will be given to every purchaser
of a boys single or double breasted
spring suit from $500 up.
Cyclists wishing to can purhase them
for 25c each; on sale in book depart
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
FINE DRESS GOODS.

Determined that you shall know what
grandly good Dress Goods stock we
have, we have been doing some start
ling things for Monday, making dress
goods prices such as were probably
never seen in Savannah before. This
is our way of getting you to know the
store better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
UMBRELLAS


Recovered while you look around the
store. 26 or % inch neatly, quickly and
for little money. Two lowered values
this week that are worth grasping:
At soc Each
Mems 26-inch Umbrellas, Paragon
Frame, warranted fast new crook,
natural wood handles; regular eiOo
At 7sc
Ladies' Dresden, Bali-Handled, 20 and
s6inch Umbrellas, Paragon Frame,
Tight Rollers, Fast Color. Garcia, reg
alar si-25.
PARAS0LS.
Paris Novelties-The special exhibit
tomorrow will show some decided
novelties in silk Crepon, Chiffon and
Satin, open worked and lace, both in
white, black and colors, gilt rods and
frames, and coaching parasols.
$3.50, s5.os, se.os and up.
CHALLlES.
1000 yards, 29cyard, French Silk Striped
Challies. light grounds; sold every
where at 800.
At 25e
Navy and Black grounds: regular
value Csc.
Imported All Wool Challies, in light,
medium and dark grounds, soc and acc
per yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
SOC Goods at SOC

QUO GOOuS at oSc-
All the latest spring styles Silks and
Wool Jacquards, French Checks, all
Worsted and Granite Effects and Wool
Diagonals.
75. So and 95c Goods at dec
Covert Suitings, Silk and Wool Fancy
Serges.
use Goods at 39o-
French Cashmeres, Figured Checks.
s1.35, s1.5O and sI.75 Goods at
S1.25-
English Tailor Made Suitings in all
latest effects and styles
Sc, $3.50 aud So rs Goods
German and French Novelties in every
new design.
az, So .25 and $3.50 Goods at sI.5O-
Crepes and Crepons, Scotch, French
and English Novelties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
AT THE BOOK COUNTER.

We make a special offer this week of
Royal Blue Linen. l quire and % en-
velopes, boxed, 19c; the 25c usual.
"Idelia," by Sarah Grand; Beyond
the City" Sign of the Four" and "A
Study in Scarlet" by A. Conan Doyle,
and many other popular books, cloth
or paper, 12c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
DRESS MAKERS.

We want to know you better. To
make you more interested we offer the
following values. Beat them if you
can.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems Night Robes. full length, extra
heavy Muslin, never sold for less than
soc, this week, acc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Jean Drawers. sizes % to AZ, ISc; the
usual 25c grade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Mems Spring Neckwear-Four.i in. Hands,
Tecks and Band Bows, all at 25c, made
to sell for SOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES.
Happenings Of Interest to the Stapcl
Trades and Particularly to the Trade
in Iron. Steel and Anthracite Coal.

1t is expected that the Illionis Steel
company will resume payment Of divi-
dends by February next.
Soft coal has advanced % cents a ton
at the New York wholesale yards and
so cents retail Practically all the va
rious kinds Of bituminous Goals are af-
fected.
Gross earnings of the Western New
York and. Pennsylvania for the third
week in September were $62. 900. a de-
crease compared with the same week in
1894 of $4,000.
The lumber is being framed for the
new breaker at Johns colliery. st.
Clair. Workmen are also engaged at
putting in hoisting engines at the shaft.
and 1t Is expected this industry, which
has been idle number of years, will
soon be In full operation again.
A New York dispath says: "A gen.
tleman who has been right on every ad
vance In anthracite coal in the last six
weeks tells us that the prices will be
advanced again this week. and coal
will be on a basis of 81 for stove coal
within a few days. At this point 1t is
proposed to halt while the trade digests
new prices and the startling novelty Of
circular prices maintained
The coal shipments of the Columbus,
fOcklns NaHey anu lOleuo nave Deen
steadily growing for some time past.
On Sept. q the road did the second larg-
est business in coal hauling In its his
tory. The record for that day was 1850
cars of coal hauled to the lake. 1t Is
believed that some of the increases re-
Gently may have been caused bv the
new mining scale which went into effect
yesterday. A fairly busy season is ex
pected.
The Monroe County Prospecting COM
pany has begun boring with a diamond
drill in Ross township for coal or oil.
Scranton experts have been there and
say that coal or oil can be found in that
vicinity. Belvidere parties have leases
on several hundred acres adjacent to
the land, upon which work has been
started. Another company from Scran-
ton will soon begin boring operations
in the same township. Jay Gould. In
his lifetime. 1t Is said, insisted that coal
or oil existed In Monroe county in pay
ing quantities. The Standard Oil COM
pany has recently purchased a large
area of land in Pike county. Immediate
ly over the line from Monroe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
I'LL.

When the winter season opened and
Constance was back in New York. her
hope revived, for she felt that If John
Burroughs was in the city she must
meet him somewhere. at theatre, opera.
ball, party. or some of the various bird
and beast "shows" in which society"
deigns to affect an interest. Still how.
ever. though she went everywhere, she
was doomed to disappointment.
One afternoon. late in spring, she and
Aunt Keturah, walking up lower
Broadway from her lawyers Office,
halted for moment to look at the in
teresting and impressive spectacle or
one of the enormous "steel-frame" Of
flee buildings in course of erection. 1t
was simply stupendous cage, of pom
derous columns and beams, twenty
stories high. Workmen swarmed all
through it; cranes on its upper line,
seemingly in the sky, dropped long wire
cables to the sidewalk. where men at
tached to them, by chains, huge forms
of metal.
Just as the ladies stopped to gaze,
one of those forms, a great steel beam,
was made fast, guide lines were tied
on its ends, and a signal to some one
controlling a hoisting engine. far aloft.
caused the taughtening of the cable
AT the same instant one of the work.
men, a stalwart young fellow in his
shirt-seeves, sprang nimbly on the
beam, seized the cable to steady him
self and was carried up with the as
cending weight.
"Oh! My gracious" exclaimed Aunt
Keturah in alarm. "He will be killed!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04

keep your cigar going Two hundred
out. Just my luck The favorites I
bet against were birds; those backed
turned out pigs. 1t was always the
Gule. What did you lose?
Fifty"
''Well; that's not so bad"
''No. The other fellows losses never
are"
81. meant that it wasn't much"
Relatively. no. Actually, 1t could't
have been more"
How so?"
Because it was the Omega. the fms.
the last rose Of summer"
''As Baron Gebeel says, I'll be
ghostet' II understand you"
1T Is very simple. took account of
stock this morning. One fifty dollar
bill and some loose silver. not much. 1t
seemed to me the time was ripe for a
project I've been rolling around in my
mind and I made that bill my question
to Fate. The oracle says GO ahead 4"
What an oversight not to have ar
ranged 1t so that the oracle's affirma-
tive would have made you winner"
impossible. 1 could mo-. do what I
purpose while had anything left"
ut seems to me fifty would come
handy under any circumstances"
ANo, Hol eIIUusH VI II IO De VI any
Importance. With economy, 1t would
keep a fellow for two or three weeks.
but then he would be just where he
would have been il he had not had 1t.
Others would have got all the benefit
of 1t. And what is the use Of trying to
stave off the inevitable? I have SIM
ply gone to meet it-that Is ALL"
''And now-what are you going to
do?
II don't think have mentioned that
yet. to any one"
You are welcome to all the money
you want, Jack"
Thank you, Ross. Your proffer Is
kind. but ! don't want any. To owe
nothing and to have nothing are pri-
mary objects to my project"
''Well, can't Join you and help? You
can count me In on anything short of
burglary. I'm afraid I haven't the
nerve for that. should dread bark
ing my shins on strange furniture in
the dark. And then the burglars s
hours for business would be so likely
to interfere with ones social engage
nentA Just fancy leaving a Patri-
archs' ball to sally forth with a dark
lantern and q Jimmy"
ut Is very evident" replied Jack,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
The world OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Oct. 3.-The Industrials
were the features of the Stock En-
change today. Chicago Gas rose from
71la to 72&. Sugar moved up to HIS
on the further advance in refined. but
a decline ITO 1903 followed. Distillers
were easier at 235sa24A. Tennessee
Coal and Iron advanced from Az to
451a. Coal and iron stocks are meeting
with favor at THE present time. as the
companies are doing better in the way
of earnings than for some time past.
The railway list showed but slight
changes either way, but the undertone
of the market was firm. Speculation
closed firm, with prices practically un-
changed, except for the specialties,
which gained 1a2h per cent. Total
sales. 234 900 shares.
The range of today's pr,ces for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du Il. DIM
mick manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co, stock brokers, 4l2 Spruce street,
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04

I'm sure he will!' Her excitement pre-
vented her observing that her niece also
uttered cry and caught the lamp post
beside her for fear of fainting. And
Constance's emotion could hardly be
wondered at. For in that young man,
exposed to what in her eyes was deadly
peril. she recognized John Burroughs.
1t seemed impossible, but 1t was true,
she could not be mistaken.
While they still gazed, with the fas-
cmation of horror. the beam reached the
top of the structure. stopped, and the
young man, carlessly leaping across the
gap between 1t and the twentieth story
platform, disappeared. Aunt Keturah
ran across dhe street to a big man who
seemed to be in authority, and in fact
was the superintendent of construction,
and fairly exploded at him: you've
get TO find some other way Of having
that wark done. In the name of hu-
maninty. ] protest against It,"
The superintendent. a large. dellher-
ate, rum:nating sort oof creature.
stared in surprise. having not even a
little idea of what she meant
Don't look at me as if your mind was
off Chasin' wild geese. ard Jack-o'-
lanterns. l tell you you've got to find
some way OF gettin' those beams up
there without riskin' human life on
every one to keep 1t straight"
As he ccmprehended her, a smile
spread. slow and bread over hbs big
face. and he replied: "The guide ropes
steer the beam. He had no,hlng to do
with that. He simply went up that
way because he had businees at the
top of the building and that was easier
than climbing nineteen flights of lad
'ders. 1t was his own choice"
''Iis own cheice" casped Aunt Ketu-
rah. Mercy! What daredevilv'
''Not at ALL" answered the superin-
IL cool and his grip good, provided no
accident happens
While they were still talking. the
young man came down to them. stand
ing on the big hook at the end Of the
cable. and reported to the superin-
tendent mo, sir. He Is mistaken.
That Irregular beam Is the wrong one.
It's angle is twenty-seven degrees. The
one required must have thirty-four.
The right one has not been sent"
II wish you would ask Mr.. Marcy for
the number. II you can find him."
'He is up there now"
Good. Get the number and I'll tele-
phone to the works for 1t, at once
BY this time another beam was ready
to go UP. and the Young man started
with 1t. as before. He was not fifty feet
above the sidewalk, when 1t was clearly
apparent to those looking on that some.
thing was wrong with the toisting en-
gine at the top of the structure. The
ascent was much more repld than usual
and Its speed was nlomentarily arceler-
ated. It seemed as II the engineer had
lost control Should he have done no.
the inevitable result would be the hoist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
Dress Goods % % M

ing OF the beam to the head of the
crane and the giving way of something.
under the continuance of the terrific
strain. with the consequent fall of the
beam to the street. John Burroughs
realized all this as quickly as anybody
else. but was not alarmed. He waited
until he was sure that something had
gone wrong. then gathered himself for
a spring to one of the platforms as he
dauted up by them. cooly calculating
what allowance he would have to
make for his momentum to avoid
having his brains dashed out by a beam
instead of alighting on the platform be-
meath 1t. OF course. If he missed the
platform or was shot beyond 1t into one
of the vast interior chasms of the skel
eton-like structure. that would be the
end of him. Finally he leaped, clutched
a column as he few, and hung dizzy
and faint three hundred feet above the
pavement. At the same instant SEEM
ingly the cable-hook gave way and the
beam plunged downward, going with n
thunderous roar through the sidewalk
t'mbering into the deep excavation be-
low.
CTo Be Continued)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
Buffalo Live Stool.

Buffalo. Oct .-Cattle-Receipts, 1000
head; on sale, S5 head; market dull, lower;
western steers, $685.; bulls, light to heavy,
fancy, $S25aS.5O; light to good. A.7Ja625;
grasses and heavy fed, S2.5Oa4.25. Hogs
Receipts, 10000 head; sales, 6,0O0 head {;
market slow, 15a25c. lower for light
grades, 5alOc. for others; Workers. 81 52la /;
mediums, A.5oai.55 Workers, good TO
choice, A.6Oa5.S5; light Workers, si6Oa4 65;
mixed packers. A.55ai.65 medium, S4.50a
4.55; good to choice heavy grades. siija
4.50; common grassy to fair half fat lots,
IA; stays, $3a3.50. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; on sale, 100 head mar
ket strong; Canada lambs, S+.40ai.G5; good,
si.4cai5o; fair to good, Slabs; light to fair
lambs, $S.5Oa3.s0: culls and common s2.75a
$40: good to choice mixed sheep, $2G5a3 10;
selected wethers quotable at s3l5a3 40;
common to fair sheep, s2.25a250; culls,
Sl.5Oa2; export sheep, sla4.25; extra, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
RAILROAD NOTES,

Orders have been issued to run the
CentraTs Ashley shops ten and one
half hours day, and the hundreds
of employees are correspondingly jubi-
liant.
For eight months, during which time
the coal trade has been greatly de-
pressed. the net earnings increased
1851. ia. No wonder Mr.. Maxwell was
backward about advancing coal prices
last week.
The Central Railroad Of New jerseys
August statement Is renewed proof of
the fact established by other monthly
reports of that company this year, that
the lower the price of coal goes the more
money the company makes. In August
coal was at the lowest point for gem
Grafton. and this wonderful coal road
increased its net earnings.
The engineers conducting the tests
Of the electric locomotive n the Baltl-
more and Ohio tunnels are at last fully
satisfied with the working Of the pow
erful engine, and this month II will be
used to draw passenger trains through
the tunnels and over the Belt Line
The second locomotive Is finished. and
will be put into use In October The
third one. which is to he more powerful
than the other two, will not be finished
until November
A Chicago paper says: "The magni-
tude of the electric and surface road
traffic In large cities Is notable. Chtca-
go Is said to head the list with 800
miles and $50 100000 passengers carried
annually. Philadelphia comes next
with 400 miles and 175,000,0 900 passen-
gers. New York next with 326 miles
and 200,000000 passengers, and then
Brooklyn, with $50 miles, carries l12 OOO.-
600 passengers. In proportion to the
population Boston carries many more
passengers than are carried on any
street railroads IN the world. The ele-
waited railroads lin New York carry
more than double the passengers car
ried on the surface lines. Boston sur
face road traffic haa gained so per cent.
in ten years. and New York Ia rapidly
developing In this direction, after long
period Of old-fashipned slow horse
cars" ....1,
seD-----
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
THE GREAT
LADY DOCTOR
Now in Charge Of the Chicago Medi.
cal and Surgical Institute, No. 4l2
Spruce Street. Scranton, Pa

Comes highly recommended by all the lead
ing doctors Of the world, and makes Q sLecia..
ty Of and will treat only women and children
and all acute and chronic diseases peculiar to
the female sex. Her specialties In which she
has achieved so much great success and honor
are Female Complaints, Blood Poison, Rheu.
matism, Chronic Nervous Diseases, Turner's,
Vitus' Dance and Epileptic Fits All who call
within twenty days will receive advice and
service free. including medicine for three
months. for $40 Examination and advice
free. This institution has no nnecton with
DIR. Reeves. Take elevator IN store below. ll2
Spruce street. Offlcs hours from 0 q, m. until
0 o. m; Sunday frsm to o'clock ,, N.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. 3.-Flour-Quiet. barely
steady. Wheat-Srot market 1al,sc. low
afloat C7Ac.; +. o. b, 67ila67Ac. No. /
northern, 66isc,; options closed easy at In
lise. below yesterday; March, 7Oisc; May
Iosc.; October. 6i7sc.; December, Cj7sc
Corn-Steady. No, .. SIC. elevator: 3Sc
ofioat; options closed weaker; October
3e@c.; November. S6ssc.; December, $3.50. ;
May 3bAc. Oats-Dull easter; options
quiet, lower; October, 23Ac.; December
23Ac.; rlct prices, No. 2. 2sil agile; No. 2
white. &Tc.; No. 2 Chicago. 2issa2i5sc.: :
No. 8, 23c.; No. 3 white, 2Iisc.. mixed
Western, 2fa2Gc. white do. and white state,
changed. l.ard--Quiet. steady Butter-
Firmer; state dairy, l2a2lc. do. creamery,
22Rc. western dairy, 9isal3c.; dc. cream
22lsa2Sc.; imitation creamery, ilalGc.
Cheese-Quiet steady, unchanged. Eggs
-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, l9a19isc. :
western fresh. 16alsc.; do. per case, sl.5Oa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04

winner darted under the wire. winner
by head On the grand stand, ladies
and gentlemen waved handkerchiefs,
fiour.shed hats and shouted themselves
Eoarse. The home stretch and space
about the judges stand were filed by a
surging crowd of men, who joined in a
mighty yell when the official announce
men went up on the blackboard. Calm
returned gradually and people talked
of what they had won, or lost.
1T was a grand race" exclaimed a
young man seated in front row on
the grand stand, addressing a comrade
''and don't begrudge what lost. Give
me light. You must be made of wood
to be able to look at heat like that and