davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
sertlon. shortly atterWard marrylng

desertion. shortly afterward marrying
a younger woman,
Samuel Breakwell, son OF the muir
dered man, says Pethko had exerted
and exercised an undue influence over
his mother for years, and that had Il
not been for Pethke the divorce would
never have come about,
Young Breakwell Is a believer in
splrituallsm as well as hypnotism, and
says that he has talked with his faith
er's spirit several times since the MUIR
der. He Is FIND enough to say that his
mother was Influenced by Pethke, but
there are others who say Pethke was
under the influence OF the old woman.
The latter did not go 20 the funeral.
and as the cortege was making It's way
To the cemetery Mrs Breakwell was
waiting at the jail TO interview the
murderer. She did not see the victim
after he was stricken down. although
her children say she would not have
been turned away. She had lived with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
THE LONE WOMAN TRAVELLER.


The now woman" doesn't propose
70 miss tho delights OF travel simply
Tor lack n protector. She knows
now TO take care OF herself. and when
she starts on on a little journey nova
days Il Isn't with the nervous dread
that something's going TO happen be-
fore she roachea her doatinatlon-if
ever she does. but she proceeds at once
10 make herself comfortable and to
thoroughly enjoy her little rub up
against tho outside world.
but although she rests secure IN a
delightful feeling Of safety. Il has
never occurred to tho general woman
that making her TO travel In safety"
Ia 4 business all In itself
She may have heard, Tor example,
that the great New York Central
Railroad IA the only route In the Unit
ed States that a. completely equipped
with the world-fnmous lock and block
system OF signals, but that doesn't
mean anything 10 her until you ex-
plain that by this system every foot
over which aho travels IL carefully and
unccAningly watched and algnhied day
and night. and that colllalon n prao-
ueally impossible. because a train can-
not enter o. given block or section un-
tll tho train ahead has passed out. and
that even u there should be another
train following on tho same track tho
engineer knows all about Il through
the electric telegraph. which Il part
OF the system. thus making assurance
doubly sure.
n tho lone woman happens 20 be
going TO New York City she need have
no dread OF landing alone In tho con-
fusion OF a big. strange place N she
travels by tho New York Central. All
abe has TO do Il 10 speak TO ono OF tho
red-cappod attendants service
who will carry her bag. answer her
questions and show her TO cab. car or
elevated train.
Another thing. she lands right In
the heart OF the city within step OF
a dozen or more OF Ia leading hotels
and she should bear In mind that this
u the only railroad depot In all New
York City.
The New York Central might aptiy
be called THE lone woman's route"
Fashions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Tho readers OF this paper viii - pleased
% learn that thore Ia 40 least ono dreaded
IN all rs stages and that h Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Ia the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. Cntarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls CatArrh
Cure IA taken internally, acting dlrectly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
system thereby destroying the foundation
OF tho disease and giving tho patient
strength by building up the constitution
aud assisting nature In doing It's work
Tho propriotora have 80 much faith IN It's
curative powers, that they offer one Hun.
drcd Dollars for any case that Il fails %
cure Send for Hat of testimonials
Address, y. J. CHENEY a CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 36c.
Halls Family pills aro tho best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

The greatest OF possessions 10 self
possession. and the greatest OF con-
quests Is self-conQuest. Il has been
said by John Ruskin that all the dis
eases Of the mind which lead TO the
most fatal ruin are due to tho eonesn-
tration OF man upon himself. with
out the subsection and conquest OF self.
every approach between people will be
only temporary contaet.an accidental
and incidental juxtaposition Infinitely
remote from true union Of hearts.
What, then, do we NEEDY Happily.
those who have washed their robes in
the blood OF the Master can not help
catching the Masters spirit. II you
wash your robes In the blood OF Christ
you catch the spirit OF eruolh1ion, and
the hrst thing you cruelty is yourself.
j. II. Jowett.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO
Via Rio 0rande we.tsrn hallway.


Commencing February 0, the new time
card OF tho Rio Grande Western goes into
effect The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake City at la. m, arriving at Denver
az $3.50 a, m. the following morning and
Chicago At 2;i5 p, m. the third day; max
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago 10 New York. The evening train
leaves AZ 7iAOp m, arrives at Denver A.
0;i5 p. IN. tho following Y ht aud Chicago
at a, H. the third day, hiking close con,
nectlons with the fast mdrning trains for
Now York and Boston. Both OF these
through trains arc splondldly equipped
with all latest appliances and oonyonienoea
and carry Pullman Palace aud Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars as well as free Re
elining Chair Cars. Ticket ofice No 1908
West Second South street. tPostoiloo
Cornerl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
M'KlNLEY DAY


Omaha and return for $500 via Union
Pacific on Ootobero and TO- Probably tho
last very low rate that win be made from
Utah account the Trans Mississippi Expo
sltion. Don't fail 20 take advantage OF IL
and secure as much time In Omaha as pos
sihle by using the Union Pacific. No
changes Dining Cars, Buffet Smoking
and Library Cars. All classes OF sleepers,
CAN for your tickets via Union Pacific, or
write H. NJ. Clay, general agent, Salt Lake
City, for full Information.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Over and over again the old truth
comes back 10 US that no man n good
Tor much until he has suffered a great
sorrow. The baptism Of pain Ia one Of
the instrumentallties which God uses
for purging away the droas Of our na-
ture and making US ~ 10 DO pArtakers
Of the inheritance OF tho sAints In light
Not those who have escaped the Gerry
trial. but those who have gone through
II and come out unhurt and Elorined,
are 20 be envied God knows what 10
bost for us Therefore no sends hrst
ono affiletion and then another upon
US. Sometimes. because lie sees II no
cessary. no lifts the very hoodgatea.
and allows wave aitor wave Of mlsfor-
tuno 10 sweep over u. n We have the
right stun In Ne. we shall be helped and
not harmed by these seeming calahli-
tea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Monday, Oct. "a. The tribes OF Rsu-
ben and DAD. Mum. xKSll.. 1917; Tues.
day, 90. 2b. The captive mald.7 Kings.
", i-6: Wednesday. oct 20. The lad
with ioavca and fishes. John W., b-it;
Thursday. Oct "a. Tho disciples. Luke
H.. 1911; Friday. Oct. 20. Tho four
friends. Mark a.. i-i2: Saturday. Oct.
-. Paura helpers. Rom wi. lilo: sun.
day. Oct 90. topic. Helptulneas. EL
xviii, 6-i3. Gal. VI, i-5.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

NN' N'AAA " ~ ~ AWNA
years previous He went away happy,
healthy farmer boy In the first flush Of Wig.
srous manhood ho came back ghost Of
the self that answered 20 President Lin
coins call for 900 900 more"
To-day he Il an alert, active man and
tails the story u his recovery ~ follows
81 was great sufferer from sclAtic rheu-
matlam almost from tho time ~ my dis.
charge from the army, most 81 the time
was UNITED for manual labor Oi any kind,
and my suifcrinRs were ~ all times Intense.
A. times ] was bent almost double, and got
around only with tho greatest difficulty.
Nothing seemed % give mo permanent 70
lief until three years ago, when my ntten-
tion was called 10 some % tho wonderful
cures effected BY DR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. I bad not taken more than
half n box whom noticed On improvement
IN my condition, and kept on Improving
steadily. took three boxes Of the pills,
and Al the end Of that time was Ia better
condition than NJ any time since the close
OF my army service. Since then lhAve nev-
~ been bothered with rheumatism. 1tr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People IL the
only remedy that ever did mo any good,
and 20 them ! owe my restoration 10 com.
Parative health They aroa grand remedy.n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
SHELLS AND STONES ADoRM IT

MAI. Grady'a body was incased In /,
box made from boards from a spanllh
bloekhouse and was deposited In q
grave at Santiago about four feet deep
After the grave was filled a mound Of
earth was thrown up over II about one
foot high, slopes on sides and ends
with round stones sunken In all around
the slopes. In the center OF the mound
was a cross made OF shells and sur.
rounded by circle OF small stone4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
A STRANGE MURDER.
WAS DUE TO HYPNOTIC IN
FLUENCE.
Eoidisr Kliis Clergyman -- Murderer
claims Ills Victims Divorced wife
uypnotired Him. while ~ l. Con-
tended That IIe Influenced Her.

owERTNG In abb
feet terror In a cell
in the little Jail at
Waukegan. H., sits
Carl Pethke. for
merly a soldier ia
the Fifteenth In
fantry U. s. A.,
who. Il IL charged.
as the result Of
hypnotic influence
exorted by the d.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

A hoor-washing match might be
termed a scrub race. Nothing will
blind a man so efioctually as THROWING
gold dust In his eyes Compared with
the amount a man wants in this world
Il Is surprising how little he can man.
age 10 get along with Chicago News
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Mrs. Enpeck-"The philosophers tell
us that blessings often come to us in
disguise" Mr.. Enpeok with a sud.
den show OF splriO-"say. Maria. when
are you going to unmask &c Cleveland
Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Peroy-"Here, barber, what are YOU
doingT The Barber-"Pm going to
trim your eyebrows. as there don,t
seem TO be any other hair on your
face. New YorA Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
Read What y. ID. Grant Says OF nanksrs
Mutual life Go.

woops CHoss, urAn, Sept 81, 1905.
Bankera Mutual Life Co, beaver, Colo 3
/ hereby express my thanks for tho prompt
manner Ia which my accident claim OF SO
was allowed. In FOUR DAYS from tho
time my hnal papers were sent away / 10.
ooivod payment In rrIL from your worthy
yicepresident, J, N, Priest, and / cheer
fully recommend tho hankura' Mutual Life
Co, OF Colorado, 70 any one WHO may want
life and Accident insurance under one
policy. RespoCtfully,
H. ID, GRANT.
For further information address the
Bankera' Mutual Life Co., Progress Build.
ing, Salt lake City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
fspeelaI Lettorl

/ LII CONDlltS,
who had been In
Alaska for eight
years. had 50 900
In gold dust In the
spring OF 90. New
or had 80 much boz
fore" he reasoned.
AN amt likely TO
have 20 much
again unless I go
out an blow II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

clad In tattors and
rags broken In body
but OF dAuntists
spirit swung into
line for the last
"grandroviswn and
then quietly march
oil away 10 begin
lifo's fray anew
amid the bills and
valleys Of the Key
stone State Among
tho number Asa
hohlnaon Comeback
90 tho old home In
Nj Sterling H.,
back 20 tho Preside
that he had left Al
.L---uL.-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Matches 10 tho value OF 500, OO0, 900 arc
annually consumed throughout the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
TO Curs Conltipaiion Forever.

In all spAnish.Amerieat tho Indians form
the great mass Of tho population.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Italy produces more wine than any
ether country In Europe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
KING OF KLONDIKE.
ALEX MCDONALD HAS MADE
HIS MILLIONS.

A Few Years Ago We was Common
I.aborsr-Now IIls wealth Has EH-
oesdsd Ills widest Dreams 81 Avarios
Keeps Accounts In IiI. Head.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Fron ne Demoerdi-Msisd0s, M. Sterling, m
When Richmond had fallen and the great
eonmanders had met beneath the historic
apple tree At AppomatioK, the sd Penn
sylvania Volunteers, promaturoly aged,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

TAKE casearets Candy Cathartle. 100 orB
n q O. @ falls 70 cure, druggists refund mono
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

rho'lrEwOrm Is liable to over 100 dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30

sixty-ninth New York Meets with
Serious Accident.

CIew York Journal, 29th)
Reports reached this city last night tina.
a train containing a section of the Sixty
ninth New York Regiment was wrecked
in Alabama while on the way TO Hunts
Vile from Fernandina, Fla. In response
to the Journals inquiry the following
dispatch was received:
Birmingham. Ala. August %, 1898.
Editor New York Journal:
1.-The first section Of the Sixty-ninth
New York Infantry train, containing
Companies T.. G., \. and l.. en- route from
Fernandina, Fla, to Huntsville, Ala, vas
wrecked twelve miles north of here.
Private Peter Fairly, of Company G,
was killed.
Several were injured, among them be-
ing Sergeant j. J. Manning, OF Company
r. who was injured in the back and ribs;
Quartermaster- Sergeant Frank p. Glen
non. OF Company G, whose left leg was
broken and his right leg cut near the
thigh: Private Thomas Kildine Of Com
pauy G.. was crushed about the body and
legs. These are the only serious cases.
About twenty men were slightly
shaken up and cut. but are able 10 get
about. No officers were injured.
"Other companies following In the Sc
cond and third sections were tagged in
time to prevent further accident.
"W. G.. MASSARENE, Adjutant"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
NIIIITARIsM.

The expansionists are, also, busiy en-
gagged in trying to work up a sentiment
in favor Of a big increase in our standing
army and a corresponding increase in
our naval establishment. As to the
strength OF the army, the figure generally
agreed upon is 100000 men. That figure
seems 90 have fascination for the mill
stagltNSe Be-
But there are many prosaic people in
this world. to whom figures always sug-
eest figures. and who have a disagree
able penchant for calculating costs. The
expense Of maintaining a standing army
OF q. 900 men-War Department expenses
is nut al $iO,OOOOOO annually, Calculating
on that basis, our prosaic and practical
friends ind that standing army or
10000 men would cost us 100000 per
annum. our friends Of mathematical
tlfrn Of mind admit that un0er aay cir
cumstances we ought TO strengthen our
navy 10 a considerable extent. but their
figuring shows that TO expand il CORE
spondingly With the proposed increase in
the army would mean an annual outlay
for construction OF Slpp,VJV,VVV ana lOI
nav of officers and men of a similar sum
a total Of $2O0,oooOOO per annum. Then,
they contend-and the contention is
logical one-that ordnance. coast de-
fences &C.. would cost us about S25 COO 600
more per annum. and this makes up a
grand total against militarism Of some
SSJ000OO00 year.
but this enormous figure does not really
embody the grand total. after all. The
pension account. by common understand
ing. belongs in the general aymy and
navy account, ana the Old pension rolls
are already bleeding the people at the
rate Of about sl50Oop,0oO per annum SO
81 would apear that, leaving out of the
calculation the pension account Of our
war with Spain. this carrying out Of the
programme Of the mllitar.sts would sad
die upon the people, aside from all other
expenses, burden of some $4,000 900
annually. How do the taxpayers like
the exhibit?
But the cost In dollars and cents of
miiitarisgn ~ not The most potent argu-
ment againss The evil. Miliiarism Is re-
pugnant 20 cur institutions. IT has in
II the danger OF srbverting those insti-
buttons. IN It's very nature 1t tends 20
s''fnn'ate ceniralizafion as the fruit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30

The New York Herald recently printed
an interview with Ex-Governor Stone OF
Missouri, in which that gentleman eX-
pressed the conviction that free silver
coinage would again be the issue between
parties in 1900, and that William j. Bryan
would again be the Democratic nominee
for President. In yesterdays issue the
Herald prints kilograms from a number
Of members of the Democratic National
Committee, in the South and West, on the
stone interview, and with marked unan-
unity they declare that the Missourian Is
right Major Otey, of Lynchburg, IS quoted
as follows:
81 concur with Governor Stone in every
particular respecting the silver question,
the Chicago platform and William Jen-
nings Bryan"
Josephus Daniels, Of Raleigh, n. c..
says:
Governor Stone IS correct. The nation
al convention i'm 1900 will be stronger for
Bryan and free coinage than the conven-
ton of 1896.
democrats everywhere rejoice in victo-
ries in New York won on local issues,
but Ut the DtDuptidtN VI lldl DlaAt Itfu-
dates the Chicago platform it will have
less standing in the 1900 convention than
it had in 1906"
Clark Howell, OF Georgia, says in part:
''No power on earth can defeat the re-
nomination of Bryan if he will accept il,
and that the currency declaration OF the
Chicago platform win be reaffrmed by
the Democratic National Convention OF
1900 is just about as certain as anything
can well be.
events have fully justified the Demo
catic position on the currency question,
and if there was reason TO give utterance
to the declaration made at Chicago. there
is more reason now TO call for the indorse-
ment of the position then taken"
So it goes throughout the list which
comprises the Democratic national COM
mitteemen from Indiana, Florida, Nebras-
ka. Wisconsin. Idaho. Wyoming. Ken
lucky, Tennessee. Iowa, and Texas, in ad-
dition TO those named.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
KAIsERs UNIQUE ACTION.
He Poses for n statue OF Frederick
the Great.

Berlin Dispatch in PHILADELPHIA pr B
Emperor William has recently ..r.r
forcible evidence again Of the ambition
OF his life 10 be I'm character and decd
as much as possible like Frederick tH.
Great. Not satisfied with assuming tf
arbitrary autocracy OF the pride 0t
Prussia he now wants Do understood
that there is striking rcsembl3noa Doe
tween this august monarch and hIm
The story has leaked out through ..lff
gossip, emanating from one OF the 0.Hr-
tiers, and yesterday. on the occasion NJ
the EmperOrs visit 10 the Siege U..
the great national gallery Of victory.
Il found IT'S way into the papers IH
special object OF his Maiestys vs.t n
the Siege Halle was 20 inspect the stltl.
~ Frederick the Great. the work 0,
the celebrated German sculptor UrtG.
and which had been announced ready
for exhibition.
TO the astOnishment OF the Fmrorn-
retinue. II was found that tho artist IH-
stead OF reproducing the typical figure
OF the aged ruler. had presented CONE
paratively young man. about 30. years ODD
The Kaiser did not show the least sure
prise: 10 the contrary. he made natrar.
ing comments on all the details OF tho
really eAceAent piece or art
/ have learped to-day that in one ~
the Potsdam castles there was found u..
long ago. a picture Of Frederick Che
Great. showing him when "a YOUNG mar.
The courtiers well aware OF the KaIsers
veneration for the Old King and nf
ambition 20 be considered like him af-
sured his Majesty that the lkene
showed a striking resemblance 90 au DIS
features. Thereupon. the Kaiser ordered
the sculptor 20 east aside the tradit.ona.
lineaments OF the historic pictures %.
the great King and 10 use the almost
faded portrait found IN Potsdam as
basis for his work.
The Kaiser himself stood rs a mode.
for the sculptor. calling several times
every week. lie donned for the pur-
pose the royal arrav (which Freder.ck
the Great wore on the occasion ~ hls
victorious entry into Breslau. and which
Is preserved In the Honhenzol'ern
Museum.
The figure Is startling as composite
likeness OF Frederick the Great and inc
present Kaiser. but requires long ana
close inspection, however. 90 discover
the features Of the great founder " ina
kingdom OF Prussia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
The RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered 70
s,hscrinors at FIFTY CENTS pei
month. payable to the carrier weekly o.
monthly. Mailed at $ per annum' paya'
bic in advance: 50 for six months si'0'
for three months: 50 cents for one month
Price per copy. 3 cents.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH at u PEI
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at N'Oo PCT
annum. or rs cents for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases paya0'. :"
advance, and no paper continued ai'ei
the expiration Of the time paid for oe"o
post once money order. check. or IesiS,
tered letter. Currency sent by man VIZ
be at the risk Of the sender. suoscriOels
wishing their post-ofice changed n'os'
give their old as well as their ne" Po''
oilcA Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-30
FINE HORsEFLEsH IN CLARKE.
Meeting Of the Berryvf1e Fair and
Racing Association.

BERRYVILLE VA, August 2S.-(Spe-
cial)-The annual meeting of the Berry
vile Fair and Racing Association will be
held here on Wednesday and Thursday,
August 31st and September LIST.
Mr. Charles NJ. Broun is president OF
the association; Mr.. Conrad Kownslar
secretary and treasurer, and Mr.. w. w.
Hutchinson, general manager. Excursions
will be run on the Norfolk and Western
railroad, and large crowds are expected.
Running races only will be had, and
some of the best racers In the Eastern
States will be here.
There are over seventy-hve entries, rep
resenting the stables Of II. Rozier Du-
lany, of Washington, d. c.; Hefilin, of
Sycolene, Va. j. o. FAINT and G.. w.
Hume, of Brandy Station, Va; A. K.
Mankin, Of Arcola, Va; c. II. Hurkamp
and Robert Neville, Of Fredericksburg
william Garth and T. b. Freiber, of
Charlottesville; Walter Owens, of The
Plains; Clement y. Williams, Of Philadel-
phia; Fred. II. Satterlee, of Culpeper; &.
S. Orrison, of Ashburn, Va; Il. f. Foley
and Clifton Laughlin, Of LeesburS; j.. r.
Smallwood. j. r. Lindsey, George Jones,
J. S. Kitchen. w. W. Hutchinson agent,
Maitland Rely, and 5. S. Rhoads, CT
Clarke county. The programme follows:
First Day, Wednesday, August Slst-l.
Half-mile heats for halfbreds, gentlemen
riders. welter-weights, purse so. 2.
Seven-eighth-mile dash, purse 500. B..
Half-mile heats, purse 500. Novelty
race. one-mle dash-To horse reaching
quarter pole first, $lO to horse reaching
half pole first, $50; 10 horse reaching
three-quarter pole first, $50; to horse
reaching one-mile pole first, SO .. Stee-
plechase. for horses owned I'm Clarke
county. distance about two miles, jumps
TO 41-2 feet, purse S25. 6. Steeplechase
open TO all. distance about two miles,
jumps 10 - feet. purse 1925.
Second Day Thursday, September lst-
!. Half-mile heats for halfbreds gentle
men riders, welter-weights, purse SO. ,
one and one-quarter- dash, purse
S125. g. Half-mie heats, pure 500. T.
Three quarter-mile heats, purse 1928. D.
Steeplechase for horses owned in Clarke
county. distance about two miles, jumps
to 41-2 feet, purse $2j. 6. Steeplechase,
open to all, distance about two miles,
jumps to ID feet purse sl25. T. Con-
ISOLATION race, three-quarter-m ile dash, for
horses that have run and not won. race,
purse So entries al post