davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Petteway. Texas.-pear Haphammer: |
wish to Join your band. My papa takes The
Post and we think 1t the best paper In the
state 20 TO the office twice a week TO
get II. ! am a little boy six years old; |
am going to school at Heard's Prairie. NV
papa Is teaching. | study hard and have
good lessons. | am IN tho Second reader.
| have one little brother, his name s,Sid-
ney He runs every evening to meet mo.
He Is so lonesome while | am at school
have pet pig; 1, will eat from my hand
| think 1t so funny, have little dog;
he runs rabbits and when they run In III,
tree he will stay there and Dark until | get
there 10 get them. got one by the hind
legs and pulled him out | cast my vote
for the shepherd. Edward Harris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
A COLORADO YOrnR

Longmont. Colo Dear Haphnmmer.
have been reading the letters in The Post
and think some OF them are very nice.
wish to be enrolled ss a Happyhammer.
am II years old. think the contests ARE
very NICE J cast my vote for the New
foundland dog once had dog tho,
would not let any stock stay on the ploce
one day while | was at school some loose
horses came into the yard. lie tool, after
them and one OF them kicked him In tho
head lie ran away back under tho house
where some ono found him and pulled hin,
out. We had TO shoot him. and buried
him In the garden The moolineblrd is ,
very nice bird. There never were any OF
them here until this year Yours turiy.
Roy Il. Adams
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
A MO RuNCM OLE VOTES

Burton Texas.-near Haphammer: En-
closed are forty-five votes Cor our brave
Newfoundland. Twenty eight are OF
Deanvlle, Texas, given TO me by Hap
from that place Johnny strong. Charlie.
Tom and George Harvey. WIN. Hub.
Charlie and Richard Atcheson, Bob. Jessie
and Sadie Dean, Clara Harvey, Tommy,
Walter, Lula. Willie and ollie Tomson
Richard Mayfleld. Jessie Garet. Dick Good
son, WIN Matte. Jim Matte. Onnle Har-
voy, johnnie. Willie Walter. Mamie and
Friday Strong and Fannie Loflin.
The following are OF Burton: Dora and
Rosa Hoffman,, Lucille Tatum, Bertha
Burke. Homer THtum. Emma Walter.
Kenneth Tatum. lrma Brown. Louise
Fischer. Louise Watson, Minnie. Harmon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
THE NOBLE Nrwro,rNp1ANp

Venus, Texns.-pcar Ilaphammer: am
very much interested In the dog contest
and hope the brave Newfoundland Will win
send you five votes for the Newfoundland
also send three new members; their
names are Lula Smyth. Arthur Bradley
and Houston Bradley. our school opened
September Z, My teachers name is Miss
Truelove. she Ia so kind, | like her very
much. have not been to school In week
was hurt playing hall and | have fever
every night but hope to be able to 40
soon. | have book describing all kinds
of animals. II tells n great many inter
cstiug things about dogs | find tnat tue
Newfoundland is shamefully treated in his
native land lie Is used as n beast OF bur
den and often urged beyond his strength.
lie Is poorly fed. and many of these noble
dogs die from the effects OF fatigue and
starvation. In this country he is better
treated and many time he has moro than
repaid his master for his friendship, The
Newfoundland dog is never SO happy "a
when dabbling In water, There are q
great many instances whore he has rescued
people from drowning. Then llaps. come
one and all and cast your votes for the
Newfoundland. He is SO noble. so brave
and such n friend to man. Whore could
We fni better pet? Your friend,
Bennie ]. Young.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
a FAvoRITE SHEPHERD.

Eikhart, TeNas.-pcar lIaphammer: VIII
you admit little hoy II years of age to
Join Your happy band of boys aud girls
My papa Is dead Mamma and live with
my uncle and aunt, seven miles from Elk
mart We live on farm. My uncle takes
The Post ana enjoy reading the haps
letters very much, | am glad you have a
uoS contest SO | can cast my vote for my
iaNorite- which is the shepherd. | like the
shepherd because he is so useful and pref .
~ ond think very intelligent dog. !
nave shepherd nearly three years
old- His name is Clark and we are great
friends He goes with me everywhere go.
Clark is beautiful dog and everyone ad
mlres him very much His back is Gov
ored WITH long, black, shaggy hair, his
breast and legs are yellow. he is low and
heaNy butt. have a distance of one mile
ana halt to 70 to school. Clark always
goes with me. He has gone to school two
terms and Will start again soon. Clark
Is great favorite ut school with the chill
dfon. When the ball is tossed he would be
the first TO IL and run off with 1t in his
mouth, On one occasion the teacher told
me to leave him at home. that there wero
mad dogs in the country. He was shut up
IN the garden until | had got a good dis
tance from home then he overlook me be-
fore l got 10 school. There was always an
extra biscuit put in the bucket for HIM. l
have had him since he was one month old.
He catches chickens for us and does great
many smart things. ! know tho Newtound
land and St Bernard are useful dogs, but
think the shepherd we'll trained is Just
as useful and hope he will win.
have pony, her name IL Starlight; !
have saddle AMI like to ride, | enjoy
driving the COWS home in the evening.
will close for this time. Your friend,
Jessc Hernby
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

What, Jim jst an ornery cur?
Say, stranger, that don't so.
Fer | amt allowin' any man
To talk O. that dog so.
lie amt good lookin'. I'll admit,
Has no breedin. I'll agree.
But thars sense to burn In that yaller head
An that's what goes with me.
Lame. o. course he's lame;
But want TO say right here
That that thar llmpin' paw
Is to me mighty dear
amt very much laid by,
But, stranger. don't forget
That Jim stands in to my last red cent
That's what said. you bet.
Why shouldn't he, I'd like to know,
Ter him my life Is due.
An that ar little limpin paw
Is the badge OF hero true
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

write interesting letters. I would like TO
correspond With you if you will. l would
like to exchange songs with some of the
little Haps who viii. If anybody win send
be Bette. the Bound Girl" or "Will You
BE My Sweetheart" III send in return
Sweet Marie" or THE Disappointed
Sailor" ! Will cast my vote for the
shepherd dog because he is so useful We
once owned beautiful little shepherd, but
one time he went away and has never
returned. | was SO sorry about it. My
friend. Miss Stella King, casts her vote for
the shepherd also Hoping the shepherd
VIII win In the contest. l am, n new Hap.
Alice Hooper,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

Dickinson. TeAas.--pear HaphImmer:
have not written TO The Post for a long
time. but AS the dog contest is getting so
exciting ! Will write and cast my vote for
the brave Newfoundland. We have two
dogs. Dew aud Towser. Towscr and our
cat are not very good friends Well. | Will
tel you dog story. Willie Fortescue was
the son OF "A very rich man aud he had all
the toys he wanted. but OF all his posses
stems his favorite was a large Newfouni-
land. The reason why he loved him was
because one time when he was about 4
years old he wandered down to the river
lie saw some water lilies and they looked
so pretty that he reached out his hand
to get them, but he lost his balance ani
fell In. He screamed as loud az he could,
but no one heard him hut the big New
foundlgnd, He dashed in the water and
brought him out, DO you wonder that he
loved Lotus, his dog best? Well, / will
close as school is in and have got to
study my lessons, ! will send a few votes
for the Newfoundland. Their names are:
Mabel Gee, sallie Gee. Carmolita Elder.
May, Grover and Roy Benson. Birdie
Rooms Annie Mayo. Carrie and Lula
Weaver. Arthur and Estella Thaycr, Iona
and Rena Mcleod, perrie Mcleod, Agnes
Anderson, clinton Walden and Joseph
Cologne, With love and best Wishes Ia
The Post, and the Happyhammers. Your
| true friend, Bessie NJ. Gee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
FORTY FOR THE ST. BERNARD.

West Lake. La.-pcar Haphammcr: VIII
you let little girl into your club? am
years old and want to vote for the St
Bernard dog. | got forty of my friends
To vote for him also Now. Haps, let all
or you that have not voted select the 81
bernard My brother has large st. Ber-
nard and he works HIN to cart. would
ike to see Mr.. Ilaphammer aud chat with
him ana all the ilaps. Mr. iiaphammer.
You Will see the names Of the ones that
voted for the 81. Bernard on the other
piece or paper. Please count my votes for
the ST Bernard dog. Lucy Sparks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
THE CARRIER DOG.


Widow luman was obliged to sell her
small farm and move into town in order
10 educate her lo.year-old nov i,,rn
" '""O"'e "pi i''se-' -oi" ooS' hugh
w men sue toId nm about her plans MS
eyes sparkled, ana the nrst question he
asked was:
AN sncp go, too?''
NV Ell, no / am sorry" his mother told
linn, "nLt the city ls no pace tor dos,
ana wen have an ", can 40 10 ouy iilea,
lor Gu selves, without me Cog
only Irt INN 80.
Don teaa-. Hugh. Wen have no use
for the dog, there II DC no COW 10 drive 10
pasture"
mt don't We want a watchdog? ?"
ITS YOU. bcqlime, don't taIk any more
about the cog tonight" ms motntr SAID
30 Itush went Lp.-.ars, carry lnI al l.rart
his first real sorrow. lie crIed himself
to seen au1 mon ,tr,,an,.d az b.. .t,,,.
me hrst sound he heard IN the morning
was shep barking IN the yard, ana tn,.
sound ol the dogs voice increased inc
weight which h lett on his heart All nigi I.
VI men fiugn ANA Shep troIted down Tho
lane after the COW. hugh ali not teii tue.
nov nome in the Guy, because he dii NOT
nave tne heart 10 make me Gog feel padiy'
snep skipped lightIy alor e the grassy mar
through me dir win his haro fnei etvtn.',
a cIouu OF dust benind nm, -''''' ''s
All avy hugh pleaded wt,h his mother.
hui she SIN san ,hat INC ',n,, c',iiid 49,, -
! That nirht Hugh sat o,'t an ,he ~ ha ~
porch with Shep ueside him.
| '-Shep ne SAID ..Ne,re rninp ,y.v ard
mother saws 1 cant take you aIontS
| I1ugh expected 10 he1r SHsn ne h,,
the dog lust Loosen IN IN Iiu,,1s, go ,,,t
thumpei une floor OF the porch wfth hi.
tail ''' ''''
Were going aw,nv and van can't o,o ..
| Hugh sail putting lis InHu2b ,lo'' So,
| dogs ear, '''' '''0"'" ''0So " '''c
Snen SEEMED 70 u,,,o,.s,a,,, ..,o,,. no y,
| for he hung his hn,I anS inn,,a an n,,o, s1;
out Of thn carnors s'H a,tG iooheu ruei WY
| When Iin,.h 80 M it 80 - lug u,
| arms arnt,'d ,h 49, Iouh i'c '"le" ms
! "Don't feel hedIv 'rr 80 49,.
You A ROOD nome snr,eubc,. =, - I ~ 70 ~
| Hurh went 10 H. f',.,,,, iiusH sitlu
them 10 take sben I'M ali ih ,i,. uH i y
dogs of their oWn ,nJ Al ',,o -. NV il1u
| Tbp r,,,n,r v.i, 10. - -" ,,n' not wait Shcp'
! remain there Ns' ~ '"'p Nou'u not
| Ills mother. sadd ,b,, ,ho ,o.. ...
killed 50 JI,,,,t 90 10y ~, ~ uos must ne
| shot III she's 90" ~ .'Hep sol 10 be
49, : ~ S tn nm inYselt. don't want
nv dos II h. 1 t-di ~, do2en shots into
| mvseif and tbrH ~ in - y pc hiited, II DO y
or not ''"' 81 N'o" II he suffered
| Hugh had neyer orol , .,, J.,
| but no thourLt h ~ a. gun IN ms ne,
one He borrowe5 ON nsg rI noW 10 handle
! n farntor ~ 80 Ti va rusty weapon OF
The past,ir ,e'i To- ''u II III the stone wall Of
i Every mor ~, ,,.,
! drove ihs rnv. "iVn ne ana the dog
| tivelv ,no,suS - P,IstuVe, ne glanced fur
where ,be o,,,, w. ne. Place m the stone wall
| in rovcrt ~ q "a Gas Has' nut tne gun remained
| HIS mother AZ no o,''ne nome awe.
about The kii,inn,r,' 10y say anything more
that size ana iu w we we Gos nntil the day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Twas tight squeeze we had that day.
An lowed my jie was up.
An reckon it would have been that way
But fer that ar yaler pup.
Ye talk O. sense an narvc, man!
Wall. | only want to say,
That that yaller dog had a corner
On them articles that day.
lie don't look it?-wall p 'raps he don T.
But have sometimes found
mighty rich gold nugget
In most unpronlisin' ground.
Oh that's all right, III pardon ye,
knowed you would like him,
Fer there amt no dog Twin
| Ez is tn ekal o. that Jim
He's small. and lame an yaller,
! But If he ever gifts his due
Hen have place in heaven
An seat in tn very front pew.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

you coming to honor us with n call? 70
likoffer cakes, | think that you write good
letters. When are you going to tell us
some more about cowboys and their work?
have been writing to Tie Post for about
three years and have hitherto signed my
own name. but from now on | Will sign a
fictitious one. Now | must say good bye.
Love to Celeste Deall Of Alabama and Nora
Clark of Kosse Rainbow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
HOW sHEp CAUGHT CHICKENS.

Victoria. TeIas.-Dear Haphammer: As
I nee every Hap seems to be sending In
votes. ! thought l would send In mine for
the shepherd. II is hard to tell yet which
will win. but everyone thinks his or her
favorite will take the lead before the con-
test closes Every Hap has some great
thing to tell about his favorite dog. 70
will endeavor to relate something In favor
OF mine. We had one once that, II any
one OF the family wanted to catch a chicken
all we would have to do would be to point
the chicken out to him and say catch
him." and he would catch 1t and hold 1t
down with his fore paws until we would
come and take It from him. l suppose none
of the Haps remember me. This Is the
first time have written since the flower
contest. My choice was the petty little
pansy. | had a very nice bed II pansies
last spring, and they did look 30 pretty
when there were great many open. Well
will close. as l know OF nothing more
With love TO all. from
Happy Annie"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
DOG THAT PLAYS AND SINGS

There is in st, Louis dog, whe
keeps on growing in the grace o. M
will soon be able TO make name a..
for himself on the concert stage, y
concert stage, at least.
This dog is called Clip, and BE- lTa
North Eighth street with his r1a'la
Robert u. Washburn, the compose
is an ugly pug. but displays grea! !
gence. one of its most aniuslng
is to play on the piano and sing u
howl. to the accompaniment Of tsn'
sweep with his paws the Length y
keys. The dog has heard the rs'
play his composition Bonita W
ever since tried TO initiate him. hnn
is now teaching him Papa, Wont Nv
Me a Bow Wow
When he is asked to laugh ne 0'a
mouth and shows two rows OF IlN
Clip has also developed a great ln'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Eddie and Corinne Fischer. Grover Jen-
sen. Willie Weeren. Mamie Weeren.
Well. Mr.. Hap. l do hope the Newfound-
land will win. Come on. Newfoundland
voters, and bring others with you and let
US do our best for our favorite. true
Hap. Albert Stroud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
FOR THE SHEPHERD ",

These Happyhammers VIZ. S,,A n
ing that their votes Te Go,aa,
shepherd: Eula May Alle ,o,. wiz
to to y Milano; Katie I'll S%Ie,tc,Iils
Vile; Daisy and Johnn'' iocssrt i
Pass; Cassie Werners' Id o
Robinson. Edgewood. Ia Ia, Bass's.
hard Bauer, Houston ,,d lo,a ssails
dian Gap; Oma Rose St,n,,tney; D,
and Hattie Sparks, .o ugh. HE'E
Adina: Ira D. scarboroatsst,r oul "
La Mon, Pollok; Arthur Alfred FL,
Planconia; Grover All ,Iis,.
olive: Aaron Price A>
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
Singing. papa. Won't You Buy ~

Wow" ~
malt liquors and Frequently ~ i. III
beer, at which time. nowe's a., erssJ
attempt to play the piano, p pu' s
his corner and sleeps VI Gin Il u 4
all these accomplishment VI h
of the nelghhorhood, and a s.,,i.l,, !
watched to keep some eh.,assIu.
rical manager from purlolnins 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
FOR THE NEwFouNDlN..,

The following Happyhah,,ah ya .
tiers and sent their votes IN, u % GsS
Newfoundland sallle rsn,. 10y
Willie Hatcher. Flatonia, nn 10. :
Sophia LIdlak. Nettie aaap,sp.rtIN, Y
Heilig: Cora Forresty' aaGr,.r !
Rosie and Ellie koss' ~ris ID Z
Fields, Brushy Creek; ann y,s
Sparks. Courtney; Nye h!il'
Anna Mulhern. Brenham'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
ANOTHER LOUISIANA HAP.

Clyde, La.--pear Haphammer Seeing
you have no members Of your happy band
from this part OF the moral vineyard. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
whatever SAD rischance o'ertake we,
He's the dog Will ne'er forsake yc."

I could write many pages descriptive o
this noble dog, but my letter Is too Ions
now.
have n picture OF Sir Walter Scott
taken with favorite dog IN collie). and
Burns immortallzed his collie dog Luotf
IN the poem OF the Tive Dogs" and
sincerely hope the collie will win In the
contest Your friend and we'll wishcr,
t. NJ. Lewis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
BIG sUABIAE FESTIVAL.
The Society Strainfng Every Nerve to
Make IL a Success.

The beautiful souyesdr programme of
the Hudson County Suabian Society two
days festival to be held Labor Day and
the day following is now ready for dis
tribution. 1t is the handsomest yet is
sued by the Verein. On the title page
the Schwabian coats of arms is hand
somely engraved in gold and green. AT
the meeting of the yerein held last night
at Kraus' Hotel In Ocean avenue, the
various committees which have been la
boring for the past two months all re-
ported great success. The committee of
arrangements. composed of Messrs. JOS
eph Abel, Emil Koch, Louis Frey, Ernst
Ehing, D. Kraus and John 5traile. read a
full list of the features TO be presented
during the festival.
At eight O'Clock In the morning of La
Dor Day those who will participate in the
parade VIII assemble at Krausf Hotel
parade through the principal streets of the
city. No expense has been spared to
make this OF of the most elaborate dis
noats, ave in number. viii be the most
beautiful ever displayed by the Veretn.
The principal one Industry" has been
used by The Arien Society on g like oc-
Emil Koch will be the marshall in
charge of the parade. Messrs. George
Kruse, Anton krAus n George Schnabel
the committee in charge of the business
portion of the parade, have secured prom
ises from a large number of prominent
business houses of the city. that they
win participate In the parade, and many
have promised to max some elaborate
display Of their individual lines OF bust
ness.
The festival at the Greenville Schuetzen
Park Will be opened with a cannon salute
and a procession of the society around
the park. The wheel of fortune" 1.-THE
hare hunt 'tthe wedding trip from Paris
to London 1.-The old maids mill" 1.-THE
Suabian village school" and "the Suabian
peasant band are all attractions which
have been exhibited on previous festivals
of the Verein, but this year they have all
been improved. Dancing and bowling
day. Professor George Schiunafss orches-
ira viii furnish the pavilion music. and
Professor Molter's band win furnish the
promenade music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04
IsG0RD IN MUSICAL ORIOLES.
GreeDvtlIe Lutheran Choral Unions
Against Two Societies..

The members of the Lutheran Choral
Union are very indignant over the inten-
ton of several organizations in the must
cal circles of Greenville; not because
they think they have a monopoly of the
music in the community, but because the
new organizations have taken their name.
Circulars announcing the formation of
the '.Greenville Choral Union" by Pro-
fessor Richards of New York and the
.sGreenville Choral Society by Profess
SCR Fontana are to be seen throughout
the Greenville section. Applications for
membership IN one Of TIE others have
ties have cnnficte9 in various other ways.
The members of the Lutheran Choral
Union claim that it has a right to the
name and allege that the other two socie-
ties use that name just TO break their
organization. They have been organized
for the last five years, and feel thar the
trouble which will eventually result from
the existence of the three societies could
be prevented.
They intend to write to the other two
organizations asking them to change
their names TO avoid further conflict.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-04

2 9Isssnt E cias, c y sa f yaI +. 5 = Ban hTaay:
MI. A. G.. Z yards.
go yards dash, handicap-First heat
yards: John w Cross. Y.M. a A, ls
yards; John Al. comisky. Beneville G..
Z. NJ. 4. Al Is yards; Robert holman.
Brown, Plainfield, II yards. ~
Second heath 2, Rannister. n 3 a.
A. e, 2 yards; s. Il Themas;K nicker-
ST. Bartholomew 4. e., IS yards; J.. D.
Underwood, N. W. S. A. C., u yards;
NJ nv "; LSo sag.I Flushing; Z. = g S yards as,-
yysrSity; I yards. John ]; Hart, Catholic
wood F.G.. 8 yards: NJ. j. Mathews.
Astoria, I. l., II yards; John Q. Doyle,
N. Y. A. c.. scratch.
Fourth heat-Sid B. Jones. Birmingham
A: c., 10 yards; VIM. Hurley, Catholic
G., ii yards; Matthey Casey, q. i. 4. A..
13 yards; J.. J. Mccormick. Y. M. C.. A..
10 yards; K. F. McCrae, N. Y. A. c., 6
yards.
One mile run, handicap-John w.
Rumpf, st. George A. C., s. yards: C. II.
Christensen, N. J. A. C., 70 yards; ID. r..
Donovan. Xavier A. A., 80 yards: Joseph
Doyle, Catholic Club: 100 yards; g. s.
Hayes, Plainfield, 100 yards; J.. Nolan.
Hoboken, N. j.. 100 yards; A. M. Reming-
ton, New York A, c., 80 yards; Lane
Cregan, New York a. G.. 10 yards; r.
Dorgan, Catholic Club, 50 yards; william
Wallis. 9; 4. G., 40 yards: Pater Mac
yards; Willie NJ. REILLY, Newark, N. j.,
100 yards; w. D. MdMonigie. Twenty
third Street Y. M. G. A., 100 yards; Stan.
Plawski, Xavier A. A., 100 yards; John
Shanophy, Institute A. G., 100 yards; Jas.
Flanagan, Institute 4. c., 30 yards; w.
Riley, Belleyine e. Y. M. 1. A., 60 yards;
II. Claassen, Belleville, N. =, 100 yards;
swsek. Clipper A. G.. s. yards: JOIN J..
Hart, Catholic Club, 80 yards; g. G. Hol-'
lander, Knickerhocker A. c., 20 yards;
Yards "a i; ~55 f. r. ansea a1st Il. :. 4 4 s. s. Is i
yards.
Games Committee-Wm. A. Mccarthy.
Peter Al clerkin. j. J. Sweeney, John J.
Referee. James E. sullivan, n. ]. "A. q,
Clerk of Course, John J. Dixon, N. A. G.,
Judges. Il; 8 Cornish K. A. 81 N. A.
A. Aae e: Ii. e ob e q; 81; " i !. Finshan' T:
VIM. H Robertson, n. 7. 6. starter.
Geo. D.. Bushfeld. Announcer. John +.
Shdarai st: John a; G. Timers. Robert
:. 4. &; Thomas +. NORM n &. Z. w chief
Scorer. Nelson R. vanderhoof, G. g..
Handicapper, E. c. Carter. N. Y. A. c..
Assistant Clerks of Course, Walter viii
Jams. L. K. s.; J. H. sO'Brien. St. B. A.
G.; j. p. Boyle, P. A. c.. Measures, A.
La Rue Christie. Fourth Regiment A. A;
2. J. McBarron, l.. A. c.; F. W. Ruben
ST. George A. c. Scorers, John F. Muir
ply, g. G.; H. J. Waterman. o. A. c.;
Kane, Clipper A. c. Marshals. r. j.
Riordan, G. g.; c. A. Denecke. Clio w:
2 A. Kane, G. G.; Henry Aiberts, st.
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