davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
Goodrich
Line
PLEASANT,
HEALTHFUL
TOURS

Running Al Principal Summer
Resorts on Lake Michigan and Green Day.
Fay o. the tnp oul msal a
:ATLANTA' RACINE
sAIIINcs-LeAvE CHICAGO AZ FOLLOWS:
Four times daily to Milwaukee
Saturday Msnomines
For Green Bay and Bay Ports and Manstique Saturday
OF Michigan Chcaso)
Nv. GILMAN 8ups n. A. BONN,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
New York MONEY Market.

New YORK, May 2-Money on call
easy at1T u; last loan ~, closed TX
Prime nero antile paper 3M@4N Ster-
ling exchange easy with actual business
In bankers bills at s0E@4s94 for
demand, and 1904 sSA for sixty days;
posted rates, 4.SSx@4.s9H and 1000
49oh Commercial bills, s71S. Silver
certificates, 66A@66%. Government
bonds steady. State bonds dull. Rail-
road bonds dull
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Wheat opened
strong and closed weak. Demand for tie
cash article was wan ting and rains were
confidently predicted for nearly eyerv
parched patch of winter wheat east of
the Mississippi Handlers of such here
reported no sales and New York wired
that there was no inquiry for either
wheat or corn. Wheat as compared
with yesterdays prices is u cent lower.
Provisions were independently firm and
maze moderate gains in prices
follows:
Wheat, No. 9-May, open,np. e4S
@e4H. closing e3%; july. openjn9' exc
@65H, closing e4sS: September, open.
Ing, 6sA@65M. closing, 64x. Corn No.
2-may, opening, 40. closing, 4sM@4sk;
July, opening, 49A@5o, closing, 40;
September, opening, 5oN, closing, 49es.
OAts NO. 2-May, opening. 2ssl, closing,
SsA@2sas June, opening, 294, closing,
2sH; July, opening, 80, closing, 9sx.
Mess pork. per bbl.-May, opening,
-, closing, ~. Is; July, opening, 10 IS,
closing l2 40; September, l257x, clos.
Ing, 1850. Lard, per 100 lbs.-May.
opening, 6.75, closing, 672k; July,
opening, 80, closing, 90; September,
opening. 7.05. closing, 7.05. Short ribs,
per 100 lbs May. opening, 6.2o, closing,
o.l7H; July, opening, 32M. closing,
8.53i Septem Der. opening, AN, clos.
ing, 6.47N.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm; No. Q, spring wheat,
S@67H; No. spring wheat. nominal;
NO. red, 638@63%; No. corn, ASH
@4sAi No. syellow, IS; No. Q oats. ASK
@2sS; No. white, 32%@3S; No 3
white, aSA@3s<; No. rye, 6s@64. No.
2 barley, 5l3S@52; No. 3. 50K@52; No.4,
nominal; No flaxseed, 1.44x; prime
timothy seed, $40; mess pork, per bar.
rel, 10 15@12.25; lard, per 100 lbs, 67sM
96 rs; short ribs sides, (loose), goo
6.25; dry sailed shoulders (boxed), $500
51s; short clear sides, (boxed), @6x;
whiskey, distillers' finished goods per
gallon, 1.20; sugars, cut loaf, 4 40; gran
ulated, 4.25; standard A, 4.l2%.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New YORK. stook n1arhe.


New YORK, May e.-The story of
the day on the stock exchange is briefly
told. Speculation was active through
out and with the exception OF two brief
periods between l2 and o'clock and
around delivery hour the market was
stfong and prices moved upward. Sales
to realize profits were the moving in
huences Of recessions. The sugar clio ue
made feint of selling out shortly after
o'clock but their offerings were abb
sorDea so rapidly that they had to
change their tactics and the stock rose
TO ll37s, the highest point touched in
the present boom and within ~ of the
price reached in the great bull move
ment on the stock last year. The en-
tire market closed strong and with
few unimportant exceptions ct an adj.
vance OF erday's final sale.
Closlng stocks were as follows.
Atchison, SIS; Adams Express, 143;
Bsltmore and Ohio, o7A; chesapeake
and Ohio, 1SH; Chicago, Burlington and
quincy, 7SB; Chicago Gas, 75H; O. G. 9.
and st. Louis, 4lX; Del. Laokawauna
ana western, 15eN; Distillers and Cat
tie Feeders Co., 1875; Erie, IL; Erie
preferred. s4K; Great Northern pre-
Ierreo, 103x; Lake Shore, 142%; Lead
Trust, s4A; Louisville and Nashville,
oo%' Natlonal Cordege, 6H; National
Oordsge preferred, 1oA; N. ]. Central,
SO; Norfolk and Western preferred,
16N; Northern Pacific preferred. 21%;
northwestern, ok; Northwestern pre-
Ierred, l41N;N. Y. Central, 9s%; N. Y,
and New England. 80; Pacific Mail,
"a; Pullman Palace, 175E; Reading.
TX; Rock Island. 81; ST. Paul, esI;
st. Paul and Omaha. ASK; Southern
Pacific, lsA; Sugar Refinery, ll9%;
Union Pacific, 1893; Western Union,
s98; General Electric, 33N; Southern,
1919; Southern preferred, 37N; Tobacco,
lO4M; Tobacco preferred. lOsx.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03

machine, the automatic cutting knife sharp
encr, and tabeting appurtenances are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerful
electric motor, which propels the machines
on all three floors is also on this floor Over
in one corner, hardly noticeable, is kept in
readiness, as n supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine, to be attached at
momentary notice, in case of accident to the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
You will find the Eagle Dairy restau
rant at LOG Jefferson street.

ANY one who has ever had an attack of
lnfismma tory rheumatism will rejoice
with Mr.. j. A. Stumm, 22O Bowie
Height. Los Angeles, over is fortunate
escape from q siege OF that distressing
nilment. Mr.. Stumm is foreman ct
Merriam's confectionery establishment
Some months ago. on lesving the heated
work room to run across the street on
ON GRAND he was caught out in the
rain. The result was that when ready
to 90 home that night he was unable TO
walk, owing to infammatory rheuma-
tism. He was taken home, and on ar
rival was placed In front of good fire
and thoroughly rubbed with Cham ber.-
lain's Pain Balm. During the evening
and night he was repeatedly bathed with
this liniDent, and by morning was re-
lieved Of all rheumatic pains. He now
takes especial pleasure in praising
mberlsin's Pain Balm, and ALWAYS
keeps bottle OF 1T in the house. For
sale by Charles Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03

STRAW mattings In great variety and
at bottom prices at The E. H. Stewar,
Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03

are right, our work Al, and if you don't
bring us work we will come after it, in one
way or another, either by bringing to your
notice our prices, facilities and quality of
execution, or personal interviews. We are
not grumbling; far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting our share. But we
have placed ut your disposal modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment, with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
DINNERS at the Eagle Dairy, rs cen,
You Don't Have to Swear OF


Says the st. Louis Journal of Agricul-
ture In an editorial about MOTTO. BAG,
the famous tobacco habit cure. 1--WE
know OF many cases cured by No To-
BAG, one, prominent st. Louis archi-
tect, smoked and chewed for twenty
years; two boxes cured him so that even
the smell of tobacco makes him sick"
No-To- Bac sold and guaranteed by
Johnson & Johnson. No cure no pay
Book free. Sterling Remedy Co., New
York or Chicago.
ENoCK BROTHERS New York Bazaar
is headquarters Tor stylish hats.
trimmed and untrimmed. Prices the
lowest.
DID you know that we are already the
busiest paper store on busy Jefferson
street? Fact. Come and see. Fidelity
Wall Paper Company, 2o7 South Jeffer-
son street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03

Our prices, together with the superior
quality OF everything we carry, cause
US to do the largest millinery business
In Roanoke. Come to see us. Palais
Royal, i01 Salem Ave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03
What's the Use of Waiting !?

"Thcy "a things him who
been waiting and don't propose to wait We KNOW prices
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-03

such facilities as to command admiratic
have business intercourse. We are not w
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

GEoR0E FREDERIC Roor, of Chicago,
who composed score of the most STIR
ring war songs and sweetest love bal
lads which Americans have ever sung,
died at his summer home on llailey's
island, in Maine, in his 18TH year.
The funeral Of Mrs. Susan w. Tai
mage, wife of the noted preacher, took
place in brooklyn.
The president appointed Parton Il.
Burton, of Washington state, TO he
United States district attorney for the
district of Alaska.
TWELVE persons were reported killed
and twenty-five wounded in n wreck
on the Atlantic ~ Pacific railroad at
Grant Station, N. NJ.
NEBRASKA republicans will hold their
state convention az Lincoln. October Q.
BLACK rust was said TO be running
hundreds of fields of spring wheat In
Logan, Trego and Thomas counties i'm
Kansas
THE Mississippi democrats in convcn-
ton at Jackson nominated A. j. Me-
Laurin for governor.
Mrs T. r. lARNUM, widow OF the
great Snowman, was married Co Dime
tri Callrns, Grccian general, who re-
sides in New York.
Tux annual meeting OF the Catholic
Total Abstinence union Of America
commenced IN New York.
AT the national convention in Lima.
o., OF the Union Veterans union l.. Il.
Ellis, of Cleveland, was elected COM
unandcr Ina chief.
MINEns In mass meeting rcscinded n
resolution cxpelling all negroes from
Spring Valley, I'll.
TnE total cost OF the eleventh census
up 20 date Is placed at $40, sai I4e The
work will be completed during the
calendar year.
CnAnfns FosrEn. the oldest living
American playwright. died Ia New
York.
IN state convention at Mnrshalltown
the Iowa democrats nominated the fol-
lowing ticket. For governor, Judge w.
/. Babb, Of Mount Pleasant; lieutenant
governor, :. l.. HcstOw. uf Charlton;
superintendent OF public instruction.
Lyman y rarshall, OF Maguolscta;
railroad commissioner. Col GEORGE
James, ~ Dubuque; supreme Judge,
senator Thomas q Harper. Of Dcs
Moincs. The platform rcnliirms the
nntlonal platform of ls0e, indorsinr
the money plank therein adopted.
urges the repeal OF tho rnnlct law and
the ennctmcn. Of a local option meas.
urc, fayors the election 81 Tn tied
ltntes senators by direct vote Of the
...ft..I.. I. "a a.. u..... t...l . "a It'll
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10
NEW CUBAN REPueLlc.
Rumorcd Founding of Provisional Gov.
eminent Confirmed.

Rumored Founding of a Provisional Gov
eminent Confirmed.
NASSAU. N. r., Aug. s.-Reports from
the rebel headquarters In Baire. Cuba,
confirm the rumored foundation of a
provisional government in the valley
of the Yara. Gen. Bartolome Mas
SO, nominated by the general in
chief, Maxine Gomez, was pro-
claimed president by the revolutionary
forces simultaneously in the central
provinces and the department of the
east. DIR. Joaquin Castillo, Maj. Por-
tuondo. Col. Manduley, Capt. Aguilera,
Dr. Pardon and Mariana Sanchez,
delegates from the province of San
tiago, have gone 20 Puerto Principe
to meet Representatives from Cam
aguey, Las Villas, Havana and
Nuello Abajo, TO draft constitution
for the new republic. This will In
cludc military and civil codes. The
cabinet is not yet announced, though
Antonio Maceo, II is said. has received
an offer of the portfolio OF war. IL is
understood that DIR. Castillo may be
sent TO Washington TO attempt TO Sc
cure recognition and belligerent rights
for the provisional government.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

by their children, who had arranged
for family reunion August 80, DIR.
Roots birthday.
George Frederick Root was native OF
Berkshire county, Mass, where he was
his love OF music was intense While
working as Toy on his fathers
farm he learned unaidoo to play several
musical instruments, and In his 18th yesr he
went 20 Boston and soon found employment
there as q teacher OF music. From that day
20 this he had never ceased to exercise
marked influence on the musical history OF
the United States From 1889 till 1914 Mr. Root
gave instruction In the public schools OF Bos-
ton. and was also director OF music Ia
two churches OF that city He then
went TO New York ana his repu-
tation has grown so greatly that he was soon
employed In teaching music at various
educational institutions In and around
the metropolis. In 1889 he went TO Paris
and spent u year In study. After his
return he published In 1883 his first
song. Hazel DELL" which became very
popular. IL appeared as the work OF
''Wurzel" the pseudonym being the Ger
man equivalent OF his family namo.
From that date began DR.. Roots re-
markable career as n successful writer OF
popular ballads and war songs. Many OF the
earliest musical recollections OF the
present generation are associated with
songs which he wrote during this
period-songs which In some cases
profoundly influenced patriotic opinion
and feeling throughout the north. Among
the most popular OF DR.. Roots compositions
are the following: Battle Cry OF Freedom"
Resale. the Prairie Flower" Just Before
the Battle, Mother" Trump, Tramp Tramp.
the BOYS Arc Marching" .'1,he Old Folks Are
Cone" "A Hundred Years Ago" 'Old
Potomac Shore" and the yell-known quar-
tette There's Music IN the Air"l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10
HONOR FATHER MARQUETTE.
Celebration at 81. ignace Gov. Rich and
Don Dickinson Speakers.

ST.. IoNAcE, Mich, Aug. s.-Father
Marquette's memory was honored here
Wednesday by many citizens of Michi-
gan in n celebration in recognition of
the missionary explorers services to hui
manity and the country. The celebra-
tion was designed To bc the initiatory
movement for raising money for suit
able monument TO be erected over fa-
thcr Marquettes grave in this city. The
town was full Of strangers and the
buildings were universally decorated.
The parade in the afternoon proceeded
TO the tent on the bluff adjacent TO the
missionary's grave Among the speak
ers OF the day were Gov Rich, william
NJ. Springer, of Illinois; T. a. Weadoch,
Of Iiny City; Don NJ. Dickinson and lo-
cal citizens.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Telegrams received
Wednesday by the members of the
family OF DIR. George 4. Root, the we'll
known musician. announce his death,
which occurred at Bailey's island, of
Portland. Me. lie expired Tuesday
afternoon Ia the presence Of has wife
and one daughter.
DIR. Root was rs years OF age and
lived at 5l06 Cornell avenue, In this
city. The family have cottages
on Bailey's island and go there
every year 10 spend the heat
ed term. This year DIR. Root
and wife went earlier than usual.
They left Chicago the middle OF June.
and were TO have been Joined this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

LONDON, Aug. s.--The Post publishes
a dispatch from Madrid saying there
that Gen Lopez has consented to be-
come governor general OF Cuba, Gen.
Martinez Campos continuing TO direct
the campaign against the insurgents
in the island. This arrangement has
been made In order 20 show that the
different political parties are agreed
as TO the necessity of quelling the re-
bcllion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

Tear Down Fences Around Disputed Ind
at Marlnettc, Wis.

MARrsErrE, Wis, Aug. s. "A ban, OF
women armed with axes and Gibbs
have again torn down the fence btilt
by the Mcnominee River Lumer
company, and with clubs seriouly
injured the men defending them. Sv-
eral OF the parties have been arrcsed
and will suffer for their deeds. Tie
company is determined TO hold tie
land. The squattcrs claim that IL Il
longs 20 the government and that tie
company has no control over /.
Serious trouble Is feared before tia
question Is settled.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

fERo0<HL AMI FULL i<>HL>
JACOB S. CoxEy. OF Massillon, was
nominated by the populist convention
at Columbus for governor OF Ohio.
ANDREW FRANKLIN, an old soldier Of
the wars of 1912 and Mexico and the
late rebellion. died al his home In
North burlington, Kan, aged lo3 years
z months and days.
A NEW political party was born in
Kansas, and a call for state conven-
ton at Topeka September 8 was is
sued. The name Of the organization is
the Indepe ndent Americanism, andit de-
clares for true Americans. free coinage
OF silver and the removal OF the ma
tional capital to more central Local
tion.
Mrs. MINNIE MURRAY died at Olneys-
Vile, N. j. She claimed to have been
ll6 years old. II is known she was
alive l0s years ago.
Mrs ELIzABErH DAVIS died at Mum
Gle, Ind, aged l06 years.
THE wife of Rev. r. Dewitt Talmage
died at Dansville, n. Y, of nervous
prostration.
SILVER democrats in convention at
Fort Worth, Tex, adopted resolutions
In favor OF free coinage OF silver at 10
TO /, independent of international
agreement. and condemning the finan-
cial policy of the present administra-
ton.
Mrs. ARCHIBALD THAcKER, aged l04
years. died at her home IN Martins
vile, Ind.
THE democrats OF Missouri in con-
vention at Pertle Springs committed
the party to the principle of the free
coinage Of silver at the ratio OF 10 TO /.
FOREIGN.
THE Auchen Harvey colliery at Salt
Coats, Scotland, was flooded and four
teen miners were drowned.
FIGHT was reported near Baracoa,
Cuba, in which Col Sandoval was
wounded, and the insurgents burned
Jiguani and Baracoa.
THE scarcity OF bread led To serious
rioting at Tabriz, Persia. The troops
dispersed the rioters, twenty of whom
were killed.
The mission and sanitarium at VIVA
Sang, China, was attacked by the Chi
nese and ten British subjects killed.
Rev Mr.. Stewart, wife and child were
burned in their house. Miss Yellow
and Miss Marshall, two sisters named
Saunders, two sisters named Gordon
and Stcetie Newcombe were murdered
with spears.
A RESIDENCE of the Cleuzlxrug estate
at Breslau, Germany, was burned and
four women and child persisted In the
flames
CONTINUOUS rains ruined the rice
crops in many parts of Japan and n
famine was feared. Many lives had been
lost and the damage done was enor-
nous.
WHEN the cashier of the savings
bank at Brussels, belgium, opened his
cash box he found the sum of 1888. 200
francs (s37, 500 in bank notes had been
stolen.
Ar n crowded meeting OF the Euro
pean residents of Shanghai resolutions
condemning the action OF the Chinese
authorities in the case OF the massacre
of missionaries at Whai-Han, near Ku
Cheng, were adopted.
SENIOR EDUARDo VADELo was elected
president OF Chilli.
THREE seamen OF the steamer BEN
gerhead, Capt Brennan, were drowned
at Montreal while going ashore with
out leave.
THE City OF Melbourne bank at Mel
bourne, Australia, closed its doors
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

NEW YoRK, Aug. There VIII b,
no bull tight at the Atlanta exposition
At least that Is what William Hosea
Ballou, the vice president OF the
American Humane society, says IL,
makes this announcement on the nu
thority Of Inman. Swan & Co. Joseph
Townsend. OF Atlanta, and man,
othcro
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

OMAHA. Ncb.. Aug. s.-The contempt
case against the city council for refus-
ing 70 obey the telegraph injunction
OF Judge liopcwell In the police board
trouble was decided Ia court Wedncs-
day morning. The judge found the
council guilty OF contempt, bnt dis
missed them for tho reason that the
offcnse was cxsusablc under the cir
cumstances
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

JupoE Corr in the South Carolina
registration case dismissed the COM
plainant's bin for an injunction. This
decision upholds the present registra-
ton laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

'92, when he won the half mile for
boys. In 1893, at the State street track,
he won three boys races and last sea-
son was entered in nearly all the boys
and handicap races, winning a number
of firsts, and making record of which
he may well be proud.
T. $. Jensen, the star of the Victor
team, commenced riding in 1892, when
he won the boys championship. The
next year he took the half mile, two
mile and one mile club championship,
and in a special championship race
with Weller, won handily. and later in
the same day, defeated Angel in a two
nile race. In 1894, he won the one mile
championship. took the time prizes in
both the Garfield beach and Eden
park road races, winning also the first
prize in the latter, starting from the
scratch with the Denver cracks.
Bowles and Collier. In the Garfield
road race, he beat Weller, Gum,
Evans, Garrison and other fast men,
and afterwards lowered all Utah rec
ords from one to fifty miles against
time. He established the one hour rec
ord and won innumerabie medals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
History of Wheeling Continued.

main road the racer can shorten the
distance considerably, but he must be
careful as officials will be on the look
out and racers are liable to be dis
qualified by quitting the course laid
out officially. All along the route
signs have been placed to indicate the
right road for the benefit of the rid
ers. Who will win seems to be an
enigma, because no one knows the
handicap he or anyone else has. 1t is
generally conceded that T. S. Jensen
will win the time prize. Liday stands
a good show for first place if his hand
leap is within reason, as does also
Ernest Langton, but as there are so
many new riders who have been
training early in the morning and late
at night, so that none of the officials
could get onto them it may be that
the unexpected will happen as it did
in the case of the Garfield road race,
when Jack Royle made his famous
sneak.
The novice will be the most holly
contested race during the day. Joseph
Beck seems to have a lead pipe cinch
on it, although the admirers of Col
linson say he will win hands down,
whilst the High school boys will pin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
NOTES.

The road race on Decoration Day
seems to be the one topic of discussion
among novices. The long list of val
liable prizes offered by the Cycle COM
pany has had the effect of eliciting the
largest number of entries for any
event in road or track races in the
history of cycling in Utah. The entries
close today, and already over fifty
have paid their fee, and it is expected
that by the time the list is closed
there win be at least 100 riders enter
ed. The Hot Springs railway folks
have had the rough places in the road
smoothed over so that the riders can
speed with some degree Of safety. At
Bountiful and the finish at Farming
ton, the railway people have had a
roller at work the past few days, get
ing the road IN good condition for a
Tot finish. There is one place at Boun-
iful that by cutting away Ss-~S the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

their faith and money to Lindsay Hud-
son. As none of the boys have had
any track experience, the race will be
an interesting one, and the best gen.
eral will no doubt win.
In the class 3 event look for some
surprises. Shefski, of the Stearns-
Smally team will be a hard man TO
get away from. Evans, Conibear,
Wiler, Thatcher, Game, Etxal will run
each other close for every event.
Look out for records to come tum-
bling down in all events on Decora-
ton day races.
The mile handicap for class A men
has the most entries of any event of
the meet, and promises to be an in
teresting race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

For the boys Handicap Hofgef Jen<
sen is sure winner If given a fair
chance.
Thatcher has his eye on the one-
third mile event, and will make them
ride to beat him.
Charley Evans is after the one mile
open and half mile class 3 race. II
he does not get them some one will
have to ride at a terrific pace to head
him off.
Weller is. as usual. saving wood.