davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12

IN THE ANNEX. ., 81. {.
Almost Half Price for mems all
wool sack suits, odd suits, where
profit was made on their mates. And T
it will be quite awhile before fall
weight clothes will be too warm.
At $6.o8 Mems all wool sack
suits, best $I2.5o and $1,000 values
heretofore.
At $500 the Pair. Mems all
wool pants that have been consid-
cred good values at 5000 the pair.
An odd lot of Mems itS,white
and colored. The white shirts are
Numbered, and the same brand Iof
shirt has been sold in this town at
SIPS and $1.5o each. Sizes of the
white shirts only "a and:I4 I-2.~The
/ colored shirts are the best 75cj shirts
h we could get hold of last season,
and the sizes are ID I-2, IS, and
Y 10 I-2. Monday and next 7veek both
D lots at fOc each.
\ FOR NEYT NONDAI ONL1
I 20 pieces good yard wide soft
i finished bleached domestic, next
h Monday only, &C the yard. 1t hasn't
N been long since you paid Ioc yard
" for this same brand.
" One bale, 1000 yards of good yard
N wide unbleached domestic, sea island
NJ finish, next Monday only 4 LAC the
HI yard.
n If you see it in our ad. it's so.
uCKGDDOl, Anderson & Foster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
A WINDFALL
In Fine Linen Towels.

More than half hundred dozen
fine linen towels come to us in an
unexpected way, a way that allows
us to take from a third to a half off
of what would be the usual fair
prices, and in all our experience,
we've never sold high grade towels
so low.
Heavy buck, plain fringes, 24X45
and 24X48.
Heavy buck, hemstitched, 24x45.
Heavy buck, damask borders,
knotted fringe, 23x47.
Damask, hemstitched and open
work, all white, 21x4o.
Damask, knotted fringe, colored
borders, 24x5o and 26ax52.
We've divided this lot into two
prices, and commencing next Mon
day morning; we'll say one Lot at
45c the pair.
Ind for the otherlot Doc the pair.
OF course we've plenty of towels
lower-priced, even as low as Ioc a
pair, but all these two lots are strict
ly high grade towels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
CORSETS.

-Four kinds that we want to close
out. w. B., F. P, Bortree's Du-
pick and two styles of DR.. Warmers,
and dollar is the price of the
cheapest corset in the LOT. Newt
Monday and all next 7veek, IS cents
each.
Ladies Fine Shoes. We've got
too many of certain kinds of Krip-
pendort-Ditman'S, and Drew, Selby
& Co.'S ladies' fine shoes. In place
of mincing words, and haggling
about prices, this is the way we do.
For neHt Monday and all next
7veek. LadieS' $3.50 and $500
Mchay scared and Goodyear 7veH,
| fine kid shoes, $I.95 the pair.
Ladies $3.50 Goodyear welt, fine
Kid Shoes, $2.25 the pair.
! Misses and Children's, heavy don
\ COLA, Kangaroo calf, and grain shoes
/ that have been $I.25 to $500 the
/ pair, sizes II to I-2, next Monday,
\ and all nest 7yeek, $50 the pair.
Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
McKennon, Anderson & Foster.

Ehatee1t ispgeof the ID k t w fine weeks gd Th causes contrib
extraordinary mex
Department Secondly made chase If fl
Towels
muet eougtto
a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12
An Embarrassing Gift.

Lord Leighton's house is to be pre-
sented to the nation, which in turn is
to maintain it in its present condition
as an artistic monument of its late own
er. 1t is ungracious to discuss such mat
ters too closely, and every one will rec
ognize the good intentions of the ladies
who make the generous gift, but some
day it will be necessary seriously to dis
cuss this business, now so much in fash
ion, of keeping up the houses that are
associated with the memory Of our great
men. One day it is Carlyle, another it
is Turner, and so on.
There is a little "boom,'' few of
the faithful pour in on the opening day
and examine the hat stand, and the
walking stick, and the dining room ia
BILE, and then they go away and straight
way forget all about it. For year or SO
stray Americans and provincials keep up
a show of interest, and then the thing
becomes mere white elephant, of in
terest or of use to nobody. Lord Leigh
toms house is out beyond Holland Park,
and, as it is not to be either a school, a
museum or home, who is likely after
the first few weeks to take the trouble
to go three or four miles to visit it?-
ST. James Gazette.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12
MONDAY. JAN. Is. 1897.

to the highest and best bidder, about
the hour of 10 m. the following describ-
ed tract of land:
On the waters of Houston Creek be-
ginning at in the middle of said Creek,
corner to Chas T. Garrard and James
Ingels and running with the middle of
said creek as it meanders N. 571 E.. 10
poles to 2, n. 43 E. % poles to 3, corner
to DIR. John Lyle's heirs, then leaving
the Creek with their line n. % w. 613
poles to 4, corner to same; then W. 81
poles to 5, corner to same, then N. SO
W. 64& poles crossing said Creek to 6, a
corner to Greenberry Reid: then with
his line w. 80 1-5 poles to Z, in the mid
die of said Creek corner to James Hall;
then up the Creek as it meanders in the
middle thereof S. 81 E. 10 poles to s.;
then S. 10 E. 6 poles to 9; then 81 w. 46
poles to 10; then S. 5S W. 81 poles to II,
B. G.. Bedford's corner; then leaving the
Creek with Bedford's line S. IA! E. 963
poles to 10; then S. edge of the Ford's
Mill road; then N. 73$ E. 8S.28-100 poles
crossing said road diagonally to IL corner
to Chas. T. Garrard's line, in the North
side of the road; thence with his line N.
13$ W. 499 poles to IA in the middle of
said Creek on the middle of water gap;
then down the Creek in the middle
thereof as it meanders S. S02 E. 90. 36-1O0
poles to Is; thence S. 81 E. IA poles to
Is; thence N 649 E. 254 poles to the be-
ginning, containing 131 acres, 3 roods
and 80 poles, or so much thereof as may
be necessary
Said sale will be made upon credit
of six and twelve months for equal
parts of the purchase money for which
the purchaser will be required
to execute bonds payable to
the undersigned Commissioner with
good surety to be approved by said Com
missioner bearing interest from the day
of sale until paid at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, said bonds to have the
the effect of replevin bonds.
Said sale is made to satisfy the debt
and interest of the plaintiff amounting
on day OF sale to $336.3S and the costs OF
this suit $105.35, making the total sum
to be raised SAL 70.
EMMETT M. DICKSON,
M. C. B. G. &.
HARMON STITT, Attorney.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12

MIR. John F. BaIbee shipped last week
trio of yellow turkeys to Elkridge
Landing, Tenn, and pair of bronze
turkeys to Glenwood, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12

DR.. Ell. Clay Burroughs will open a
dentists Office here about the first of
February. He will occupy the front
room over Phillips drug store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12
BOURBON TUESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1897

E. Nippert, Ed. d. Patton, A. G.. Adair
of Paris; VIM. Jones, j. T. Richey. E.
r. Hutchings, Oh. Chandler. Cynthi-
ana; Rich. Dorsey, Mt. Sterling; Mr.
Shelby, Lexington. Among relatives
and friends were: Mr.. W. II. II. John
son and family, Mt. Sterling;
Mrs. julia Anderson, Miss Mabel Mari
Mrs. Thos- Pickerel, Jas. Spencer and
wife, George Spencer, Miss Bessie Spen-
Ger, Carlisle; DIR. Garrett Judy and
son, of Bethel; Mrs Sterling Cooper and
Bruce Miller, A. j Winters, Miss Bet
tie Remington, Mrs. Ed. D. Patton, Miss
Effie Patton, Mrs. G. B. Brooks, Messrs
Geo. Judy, Chas. Butler, G. r. Kenney
all of Paris; and others.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12
A Few Words To
My Patrons.

Christmas has come
and gone and I have
my friends and patrons
to thank for the best
Christmas business I
have eyer done. The
best goods, low prices
and attractive designs
did the work.
For the coming year
you may expect to see
my establishment filed
with the best the mar
ket sup p i e s. M y
prices will always con-
form with the quality
Of the goods shown,
and taking quality for
quality, my quotations
will be as low as the
lowest.
J. II. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12

REMEMBER the sheriff's sale. on Satur
day, Jan. 10th, 1897, at eleven o'clock a.
M, of the carts, standard bred horses,
etc., of James o. Gray, etc, to be sold
at the courthouse door, in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12
Breaking Things.

Robert-We had quite an experience
at Stoder's last evening.
Richard-Yes?
Robert-Yes. We were sitting there
like so many mumchances. when Sto-
der's daughter.suddenly broke into song.
Richard-S6? And what did the rest
of you do?
Robert-Oh, the rest of US broke away
as soon as possible. Boston Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12

It is stated by Brewer that Pope Hor-
misdas, in 593, was the first to wear a
cap or tiara of state:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12

Pamon's Liver Pill removes the bile.
-fie Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
COnnbiued form Perfect Treatment. 25c
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12

The present king of Servia, Alexander
7 was elevated to the throne in the
place of his disreputable father in 1889.
He was born in 1876 and is now stur-
dy youth, who, it is said, gives promise
of being quite as disreputable as ex-
King Milan ever was
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12

VERT ISING RATES.
Displays, one dollar per inch for hrst 1nser-
non half rates each insertion thereaIter.
Locals, or reading notices, ten cents per
hne each insertion. Locals in black type,
twenty cents per line each insertion.
fractions of lines count as full lines when
running at line-rates.
Obituar: IS, cards of thanks, calls on cand1-
dates, resolutions Of respect and matter OF a
like nature ten cents per line.
Special rates given for large advertise
ments and yearly cards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12
MASTERS SALE
BOurbOnCO.Land

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
James Stivers, Plaintiff,
VS..
j. w. Wilcox, Etc, Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of sale made
and entered in the above styled suit at
the November term, 1896, of the Bourbon
CircLit Court, will sell publicly at the
Courthouse door in Paris, KY, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12

Wright's Celery Tea cures constipa
ton, sick headaches. 25c at druggists
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12

B. WooDFoRD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of December, 1896.
HENRY SPEARS. Notary Public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-12

Messrs. Ben Howard, Frank Collier
and Misses Lucy Allen and Jennie nj
Purnell visited Mrs Lewis Rogers, near
North Middletown, Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05

aud in the Christian Mocrlcin Ramiro
second time. The colt Is very we'll thought
of all through the west, aud he will have
hosts OF supporters If ho starts in the sub
urban.
Another good horse in Winners string
destined 20 race on the eastern tracks IL
the Hanover colt Ben Holiday, also Su-
burban candidate Besides these WINNER
has troop Of 2.year-olds some of them
very forward, by Hanover, Cnndlemas.
Fonso, MartCnhurst, lslington. Teuton,
Favor, Fortissimo. Onondaga Whistle
jacket and Poet scout.
A Kentucky wonder is the l0.month-
old bay fllly Maggie 1go, by DR.. Hooker
:23h dam Margaret Dean, 10y Wilkes
Boy, 2.2i1 owned by X. u Fox * Son
Richmond. ky Last fall, when n wean
ling this remarkable lilly covered an
eighth Of "a mile in 1871 seconds. and re-
Gently on the half mile track at Richmond
she was sent an eighth in 0:74, 2 80
gait She is not handsome llly, nor IL
she large but she possesses superb looking
legs, shoulders and neck Her second dam
was kavanaughs Grey Eagle. Her dam
Margaret Dean, Is full sister Of Wag
2.l01., and half sister to Patchen Lass
the dam of Winchester, 2l924 and Billy
Wilton, 2:20 Margaret Dean is owned by
DR. Perry, practicing physician of Mad
ison county, residing at White Hall. who
uses her on the road In his practice. She
was farmed to the Messrs Fox, who bred
her 10 Dr Hooker. The mare is also the
dam of DIR. Conner, who, when 10 months
old, placed a half In .0S%, and was sold
for s 900 10 y W Hubinger the horse
man OF New Haven. who owns Frank
Agan Maggie lgo Is entered in the S25
600 kentucky Futurity for the races at
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association IN the fnll of lS9S and 1893
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
General Sporting Gossip.

"Billy" Nash is laid up with n sore
hand and Is not with the Phillies
The Wilkesbarre-S Syracuse game was
postponed yesterday on account of wet
grounds.
The ties in the scrub baseball series at
Harvard will be played off today. and the
class championship series will begin on
Friday.
Elton Cham berlain will not sign with
any major league as was reported. He
writes Tom Brown that he is going into
business with his father. who Is u veteri-
nary surgeon in Buffalo, y. Y.
The Quill Club Wheelmen of New York
will run race meet May 30. An attempt
will be made 10 lower the amateur mile
record of the Metropolitan District Guy
Gerry of Boston may enter these races.
The Yale '9s baseball team has chal-
lenged the Harvard Junior team 10
game Of baseball. These college classes.
when freshies, met I'm rowing and foot
bali Yale '9S winning ut rowing and Har-
ward in foot ball. The ball game was not
played because of faculty restrictions.
So this challenge comes to settle which Is
the better athletic class. The game will
probably be arranged, and those members
of the Harvard secopd on college nine,
who are in the class of IS will be eligible
for the nine.
There Is great deal more in giving the
racing man good start than appears 10
the spectator, who never has tried the
game. Not only must the riuer he kept
evenly balanced, but his effor6 and that
Of the pusher off must be in unison, or
failure Is the result Asa Windle was..sup-
posed to be the best at this game. His
method is thus described: Standing with
his left foot at the tape, he holds the
handle bars of the riders wheel firmly
with his left hand and the saddle with his
right. Exactly with the pistol he gives n
mighty pull, and before the momentum
acquired by this movement has had time
TO slncken follows IL up with generous
shove with his right against the rear Of
his already well started riders saddle.
Only a man with generous allowance
of arm would manage this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
HORSES IN TRAINING.
Promising Candidates for the Big
Eastern Races.
What Some of the Thoroughbred
Have Already Done.

The great horse races promise 20 be- ex'
ceptionaly interesting this season. The
thoroughhreds in training on the New
York tracks have wintered so well that
there will be no lack Of entries IN any ot
the early events The Metropolitan, Brook
lyn and Suburban handicaps will, with
out doubt. have the largest fields ever list
cd on q programme. There is every indi-
cation of this from the methods now being
used by TRAINERS % prepare the stake can p
didatcs There will bc some abscntees
from the list, but not many. On the other
hand the horses that are doing well at the
eastern tracks are Rcquital, Bemar, sir
Walter, The Winner, Ben Eder. Rounds
man, Dutch skater, Peep o Day, Maurice,
Howard Mann. Lake shore, King Arthur
III, The swain, Orestes and q score more.
The west viii be represented by several
horses Of unusual promise First Mate was
one Of the be horses In the west last sea
son. when h. was in his 3-year-old form.
He was the foremost of the Fonso family,
reckoning merit in the value Of his win
nings The value Of stakes and purses TO
his credit aggregates Sl3,04o Mike Dwy'
cr's Ben Elder stands next among the ron
so winners, with S7,325 First Mate was
a starter i'm the Kentucky Derby last
spring. II was his first appearance on the
track for the year, and he was not on edge.
Tho raco was won by Ben Brush, with
Ben Eder nose behind. First Mate was
unplaced After that, however, his career
was an almost uninterrupted run of vic
tories lie won number of minor events
and three big stakes, the HiInyar and Mid
dale Stakes at Latouia and the Christian
Mocrloin at Cincinnati. From money
point Of view. his best success was in the
Himyar stakes, in which dedicated Lucky
Baldwins Ramiro, Loki running third.
In the Middale stakes he defeated Moylan,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
KnOc kabOuts Launched.

Two more Of the four 2l-foot knock
abouts ordered from the Herreshoffs hy
Boston yachtsmen were launched yester-
day, the Hazard for IA. Nj. Sears, who last
year owned and raced the Water Lilly, and
the Sally III for ID. T.. Perciva, Jr, who
thus comes into possession Of the third
boat which he has owned and raced in the
class
With G. : Eaton's Cockatoo delivered
TO her owner and on her way around the
care, this leaves only the boat for w. %.
Gay unoompleted. There has been some
delay in finishing her, and 1t is possible
that she may not be delivered I'm time for
the race around the cape with the Hazard
which had been proposed by the owners.
sally III Is In every way duplicate OF
the Cockatoo, except possibly slight
changes In the sail plan. Hazard is, how
ever, bit different I'm design, having
less displacement, flatter floor and gem
orally close approximation TO the finkeel
type. The differences do not show much
above water, except that the Hazard Is n
little longer over all Outwardly the
boats are so much alike that IL Will tako
close watching To tell them apart when
under way. The Gay boat is to be a
duplicate of the Hazard I'm model, but
will havo IA racing cockpit and no cabin.
The boats are painted white. and look
able and speedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
Tramps, or What =?

Five young men were seen 20 leave tho
New England freight train, one day last
week while 1t was passing between tho
OlneyNillc depot, on Plnlniicld street aud
trC Hartford aVOnIo railroad crossing.
Their actions caused considerable curius-
ity for after leaving the moving train
they waited until IL had got nearly
through switching and then crawled into
box ear which was standing on tho
main track They were switched off and
tho rest uf The train WIS made up and
then stJrted off for good. When the mon
saw thar they were not Oh the moving
train they started tn jump into one OF
the passing ear, hut did not succeed and
Vrro lett bchind They then walked
down the eIuhlukincnt 30 what is known
as thc mui hole and washed their
face and hands ana combad thcir hair
They socned to bo welt supplied tui thcy
carriCj "a towel a bar OF soap, "a lorkiul
glass and "A comb, and seemed e. be ,yry
nent They disappeared IN the direction
of Olnuyville but have been seen two Dr
three times lately hanging around the
freight trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
SPORTS IN GENERAL.

"Spike' Sullivan, tho hard hitting
Irishman, has been matched 10 fight
George Dixon at u date not later than the
last Monday in June.
The Olympic games, which were revived
last year by the Greeks, will be held again
this season at Havro from July 23 10 Aug.
|. and something like 5000 invitations
hayo been sent ont TO tho best known ath
letes of all countries The Greeks them
selves do not seem To be taking "a strong
interest in these games at present, as they
have other and more serious games in
their minds eye.
The talent have often expressed the
opinion that L. Hollister of Harvard is a
better runner than-ehurfrs Fitzpatrick.
That opinion has beer, confirmed by the
recent performance of HOllister, who ran
the half mile at tho Harvard spring games
in minute 5i 2-5 seconds. Fitzpatrick
holds the worlds record of l minute 53 go
seconds, made with the help Of "A pacemak-
er and under the stress of tremendous ex-
citement, favorable conditions and great
occasion. Hollister, on the other hand,
ran his race while merely representing
his class.
The mounted broadsword contest be-
tween Jaguarina, who claims the title
of champion woman alarms of the
world and Sergeant Iavier Orlofsky,
German-American champion, at Dickel's
Riding academy in New York, resulted in
dispute and disappointed IA good crowd
of spectators many of whom were women.
At the close of the fifth round the score
stood three points to nothing in favor Of
Orlofsky, and Jaguarina, who had claimed
three fouls, which the Judge refused TO al
low, quit, saying that she was not receiv-
ing fair treatment. The contest was to
have been for % rounds at plume cutting.
Jaguarina then offered 70 fence for points,
but Orlofshy refused.
Queen Victoria has caused very search
ing inquiry 10 he made as to the founda-
ton of the charges Of cruelty brought
against the royal hunt. and on the strength
Of which a considerable portion Of the
press has been loudly clamoring for its
abolition. Her majesty has satisfied her
elf that the accusations are entirely base
less, and that there is infinitely less cruelty
or brutality in Il royal stag hunt than in
any of the fox hunts, to which, curiously
enough, no one ever dreams Of objecting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
BISONS VICTORIOUS AGAIN.
The Grays Narrowly ESCAPED Whitewash
al Their Hands.

Tho Buffalo team again defeated Proyi-
dence yesterday, but the score was very close
until the visitors took their tarn at the
bat in the last half of the seventh inning.
Providence was handicapped by an acci-
dent that put Manager Murray out of the
game. In morning practice n bat slipped
from Cooney's hand, struck Murray on
the head and rendered him unconscious,
also iniiicting u scalp wound that re-
quired stitching For IA time his CON
ditiOn looked serious
At the opening of the seventh inning
tho score stood 3 Co / i'm favor of the
Bisons. Providence failed 10 score in
their hall, but the visitors proceeded 70
mako their victory certain by adding four
more runs To their string. smith cracked
out hit. Brown popped up fly for AN
out 10 Drauby. Clymer and Grey each
waited FOR called balls, and got passed.
1hon Gilhoy cracked out "A line drive To
left field on which Smith and Clymer
scored together Wise foul flied 10 3as-
sett and two were out, but Field raped
clean single over Weigand's head, on
which Grey and Gilboy scored. Wise was
third out at second base when Grom-
niger gronnder was captured by Bassett
and sent TO Cooney for "A forced play
This ended the run getting Of both teams
Iha Sppra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-05
The Brown Handicap.

This afternoon the Brown University
track team will hold its handicap meet
on Lincoln Field Tne idea of handicap
ping the men is new at Brown, but by tins
method everyone Is given chance to
win. A week from today the annual
class games will be run Off and as the
New England intercollegiate meet occurs
upon the 22d of this month the men will
have had two trials in active competition.
This is valuable aid To the regular train
ing, as IL accustoms the new men To start
ing and actual racing. The entries and
handiCaps are rs follows:
IOO-yards dash--O' Brien (scratch) !;
Ostby and Taft (3 yards; Fuller, c. A.
Hull, Smith (6 yardsl; Roberts and Bar
ker (5 yards; O'Gara, Bigclow G. yards) |;
Morse, Bishop 6 yards).
Half-mile run. Hanson (scratch) !;
Stockwell Q5 yards); Kent GO yards) I;
Mile run Wright (scratch); Bean (25
yards); Cliff (50 yards); Allen 100 yards } !;
Dcvault Burns (l25 YARDS.
Broad jump O Brien and Pratt
(scratoh), Bigelow, Morse. Guild, Taft
q foot) Graves G5 inches).
Putting shot -Coombs (scratch) Hall
(6 inchcs); Locke Il fooD; Dyer (lS
inches).
go yards hurdle Barker (scratch); C.
a HUI OGara, Myrick, Miller % yards) /;
Bigeiow and Smith Is yards); Bishop
and Morse 90 yardsl.
starter Professor Hill. Announcer
&. ". TOwno. Rcferco-Iames Smith,
p. A. a. judges Professor Davis. Harry
Hull and A. q. Foster. lmers-W f.
Donovan. A. B. McCrillis and Paul Bull
lard Measurers - q. Leland Miner
Richard Hunter and Edward Hull Hand.
icapper--Trainer ". +. Donovan.