davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29
MOUNT HOLLY.

Runs earned, Mount Holly 8, Palmyra 4.
Two base hits, Logan, Perkins, Rogers 2. Nc
Gammell, Hammer Home run, Perkins. Left
on bases. Mount Holly 10, Palmyra IL. Struck
out by Queen 4, viz: Hammer. Heyer, Murphy
2; by Gormley2. VIZ. Queen, Kingdom, Passed Passed
Fischman, Rogers Hammer. First base on
called balls, by Queen 2. viz, Murphy. Lacey;
by Gormley 5. viz, Fischman, Perkins; Wnel-
en-, Queen, Logan. Hit by pitched ball, Nc
Ginley. Umpire, Mulholland. Time of game,
Oh lnm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29
The batting order of the teams tc
morrow will be as follows:

There was novel point raised in the
game at Palmyra. The right fielder
of that club caught one of Mount Holly's
men out. He wore glove which the
rules declare to be illegal. The umpire
made him remove it, but declared the man
who hit the ball to be out. The question
arises, if the fielder wore an illegal glove
did he not make an illegal catch ,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29
BrR11NeroN 5. BoRpENTowN 8.

OOhLlNUAON y, DOhOHNAO"N %
Bordentown was defeated at Burlington
by the above score. Reynolds, Borden
towns pitcher, had a sore arm, conse-
quently his delivery was solved easily by
the home team, they securing five runs i'll
the first three innings Then Bush was
substituted and the scoring closed. Dob
bins and Barckley led the batting.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29
FLoRENoE 8. R1vERsrpE ..

Riverside gave Florence quite scare
on the latters grounds. 1t was very
close margin of one run. As usual the
visiting team was treated unfairly by the
spectators.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29
SHERIFF SAIL

June z property of Elizabeth Cramer and
Samuel Starbolli, in Burlington city, at
Zelley's hotel
June u, property of George W Lame, ct ais,
in West Palmyra. at Zelley's hotel.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29

Earl Williams is recovering from an at
tack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Rachel Sailer gave tea on Friday
evening to few friends.
Douglass Stackhouse of Pointville,
was Mount Holly visitor on Thursday.
G. G. Stillwell, of Chesterfield, greeted
friends at the county seat on Wednesday.
Postmaster Samuel R. Ware, of Colum-
bus, was Sunday visitor in Mount Holly.
Miss Rena Powell, of Philadelphia, has
been making brief visit in Mount Holly.
Ex-Sheriff William A. Townsend, OF
Columbus, spent Saturday in Mount Hol-
ly.
Mrs. Frederick II. Lee spent Thursday
and Friday with relatives in New York
city.
Mrs. E. Fl. Burtis, of Burlington, spent
Wednesday in Mount Holly with rela-
tives
John Cardwell, of Lansdowne, Pa,
spent Sunday with relatives in Mount
Holly
J. Blake Slack and Harry II. Cross, Of
Atlantic City, spent Sunday in Mount
Holly.
Jacob Claypoole, Jr., of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in Mount Holly with his
parents.
Benjamin W. Haines, of Burlington
was visiting friends in Mount Holly on
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Howell and wife, of Taber
nacle, were visiting in Mount Holly OF
Wednesday.
Thomas Baker, of Burlington, was il
Mount Holly on Sunday visiting his sister
Mrs James D. Flynn.
Morris H. Keller and wife entertained
their daughter, Mrs. Percy Perinchief, Of
Trenton, last week.
Mrs. Ella Moore, of Pine street. enter
tanned her sister last week, Mrs. Atle'
Horner, of Beverly
E. H. Burtis, of Burlington, drove t.
the county seat on Saturday and passe'
several hours with friends.
Mrs. Clement Rockhill and daughte
Anna, of Columbus, visited relatives 1
Mount Holly on Wednesday.
Henry Darnell and wife, of Atlanti
City, came to Mount Holly on Saturda
and returned home yesterday.
Fred L. Owen has returned home frol
pleasant visit to New Egypt where b
was the guest of Elmer E. Southland.
Hester Clymer, editor of the Marlto
Record, listened to the arguments in th
manslaughter case in the court room Q
, Saturday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29

Riverside ....... 900 o 0 o 0 o.
Earned runs. Florence 2, Riverside l. Two
base hits, Huck, Hewitt Three-base hit.
Ellis to Minister; Daniels to Kline to Min
ster. Struck out, by Cook 9. by Ward First
base on balls, by Cook J. by Ward 2. Passed
balls, Duffy ], Huck l. Time, l.55. Umpire,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29

observation-disclosures. 0 0 0 0 l-3
Runs earned, Huber, Barckley, Dobb1ns,
Freeman, Church. Two-base hits, Huber,
passes, Burlington 4, Borde ntown, Z. First
base ON called balls, Burlington Bordentown
8 HIT by pitched ball, Zeppe, Black. Umpire,
RVarS. Time OF game. Lbs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29
HOW Are Your Kiduev.s
800 Mile Pigeon Race.

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago OF N Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29
Decoration Dav Races,

Following is the list of entries of horses
that will race at the fair grounds to-mor-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29

By virtue of writ OF fieri raclas, to me dit
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery O.
the state OF New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-29

WHITE HILL il, BRISTOL I.
Hessley's curves were unsolvable by the
Bucks county club, they narrowly escaped
shut-out. Their one run was made on
errors in the third inning. The score:
BRISTOL L 0 0 0 o.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
A New Grain Route.

Washington, d c., Dec. 10.-U. S.
Consul Henry at Quebec reports to the
state department the completion OF
the Great Northern railroad from
Quebec to Parry sound on Lake HUI
ron. The line opens up a new grain
route, and the promoters of the road
claim that it is the shortest and
cheapest route now existing for the
transfer of grain from the great lakes
to Europe.
Grain from Chicago and Duluth is
brought in large steamers to Parry
sound, and thence by the Canadian
Atlantic via. Ottawa to Hawke sbury.
Here the new road takes it up to Riv'
iere Pierre, So miles from Quebec,
where the largest ocean steamers can
be loaded from fine grain elevator OF
modern construction which is just
completed.
The new line is said to reduce the
distance to the markets at Liverpool by
800 miles, in contrast with the route
from Chicago and Duluth via. New
York.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
CAPITAL CITY NOTES.

Montpelier, Dec. 1O.-W. B. Tom
ey of this place and G. e. Moody Of
Waterbury are locating saw mill on
Waitstield mountain in Northfeld.
The men are hard at work getting it
into position. Everything will be
ready to start in about week. The
choppers commenced their work this
morning.
At Especial meeting of the Wo-
mans Relief corps, held in their
rooms Friday evening, the following
officers were elected President, Mrs.
Olive A. Wheelock; vice president,
Mrs. Kate Z. Hill junior vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Waterman: treasurer,
Mrs. Victoria Ordway; chaplain, Mrs.
Clara B. Fowler; guard, Mrs. Mary j.
Galiison; conductor, Miss DAISY L.
Pattee; pianist, Mrs. Ellen Archer;
delegates to depar' ment convention,
first delegate, Mrs. Ella Roberts;
second delegate, Mrs. Clara B. Fowler;
alternates, Mrs. Anna Worthen, Mrs.
Jennie Clark. 1t was voted to send
money to buy Christmas gifts for the
old soldiers at the Soldiers Home at
Bennington. TheiAstaalation Ut oel-
GERS will be held at the first meeting
in January.
E.-H. Deavitt, referee in bankrupt
cy, held open house at his office in the
Federal building Saturday. The first
meeting for creditors was the case OF
Wm. Bennett of WilliamStOwn. II.
W. Scott of Barre appeared as counsel
for Bennett. No creditors appeared,
and no trustee was appointed, as there
was no property except that which
was exempt. Discharge meetings
we're held in the case of Tells Stone
and Charles F. thompson, b tn Of
Barre City. No objections were filed
against the discharge of these parties.
The first meeting of creditors in the
case of John S. Berry Of Barre City,
was adjourned until Jan. 5. The
hearing to consider the petition of E.
M. Goddard, trustee in the bankrupt
estate of Geo. r. Ehle, to sell bank
rupt's interest in certain trust prop
erty, was adjourned until the Goth Of
December.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.

Chelsea, Dec. 10.-In the Orange
County Court today began the trial of
Adelbert Albin vs., George Crane and
Trustee, an action of assumpsit for
horses sold the defendant, which the
latter says did not come up to the
warranty. The plaintiff lives in Ran
dolph, the defendant in Brookfeld.
Randolph is also the residence Of the
parties in the Foster King case first
on trial, the attorneys being J. D..
Denison for plaintiff, and Darling &
Darling for defendant estate.
Two state cases have also been given
for trial, namely, State VS.. Charles
George for perjury in evidence given
before the jury last June, and State
vs.. George Hood for assault with in
tent to kill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
new STATE
Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory are Holding
A MEETING TODAY
To Discuss a Union Of the
Two Territories.

South McAlester, l. T., Dec. 10.-The
advocates OF statehood for Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma are assembled in
convention here today. The ratio of
representation from Oklahoma is based
on the vote for delegates to Congress,
the whole territory having 300 dele
gates. The Indian Territory also has
300 delegates. The work is in charge
Of Judge Bradford Of Ardmore, for the
Indian Territory, and d. G. Lewis of
Oklahoma City, for Oklahoma. The
county committees have done their
work 50 thoroughly that each terri
tory is fully represented. The senti-
ment for single statehood for the two
territories is very strong, and has
found vigorous expression in today's
convention.
The reasons advanced for single
statehood by the Indian Territory
delegates are that the people of the
Territory are now ready for it; that
the combined population Of the two
territories is 100000 that their taxa
BILE wealth is over s95, 100000, which
is considerably more wealth and more
people than was possessed by any
state atIthe time Of admission into
the Federal Union, and is even more
wealth and more people than several
states Of the Union now possess; that
the number OF children of school age
in the two territories is even greater
than one or two other states now in
the Unian; that the soil is rich and
| fertile IA farf.d inits products, the
climate good, the water pure and
healthful, that the mineral resources
are absolutely inexhaustible, and the
people industrious and prosperous;
that the people want schools aud col
leges, law and justice; that they want
roads opened and bridges built, thelr
mines opened, and above all that
higher and better civilization which
these things will bring; that they
want the treaties carried out in good
faith and every Indian citizen of the
Five Tribes made a citizen of the
United States.
They say further: "Let the SETTLE
ment of the Indian nations 60 on, but
amalgamate the two territories into
state of the union that the united
citizens may have government of
their own to look to for the proper re-
dress OF their wrongs, and that law
and Justice may be properly admins
tered. There is also very strong op.
position to amalgamation with Okla
homa. Gov. Barnes, of Oklahoma,
favors single statehood.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
HAY HOLDS HIGH.

Burlington, Dec. l0.-The recent
deep snow in some sections and mud
in others have made the roads in the
country almost impossible for heavy
teams, and have hindered the hauling
into market of hay. In consequence
there is a shortage in Burlington and
prime hay that is being brought in
these days, brings s15 ton. This is
extremely high, but dealers say itmay
60 higher.
Farmers have disposed Of all OF the
old stack hay and are not overstocked,
as a rule. They are selling off stock
because of the scarcity of hay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
The CANAL next
The Nicaraguan Bill Set
For Hearing
IN SENATE TO-DAY
Wednesday Will Be Observed
As Anniversary

Washington, Dec. 10.-The Nicara-
qua Canal bill is set down for consider
tion in the senate. The report Of the
lsthmian canal commission is an ex-
haustive one and adds largely to the
cost OF the Isthmian canal over the
estimates made at the last session of
Congress. The Incl eased cost is due
to the report favorlng much larger
canal than the Nicaraguan advocates
asked for last spring. The report re.
commends that the canal be $50 feet
in width, as compared with 100 feet
named as the width in the former
plan, and mean depth of 35 feet over
sills, as compared with 30 feet recon-
mended before. 1t also calls for locks
100 feet long. Some Of the members
of the commission favor 800 feet in
length. The bill was set down for to-
day through the wise forethought of
Senator Morgan, who determined in
the last session of Congress to give 1t
an early start in this Congress.
The Senate will not sit Wednesday
on account of the centennial celebra-
tion of the establishment Of the seat OF
government at Washington, and there
is a possibility of adjourning from
Thursday until Monday of next week.
1t is expected that the vote on the
Hay Pauncefote treaty will be favor
able, if the fortification amendment is
adopted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
CORINTH.


Rev. Mr., Morrison from West Tops
ham was in town last Saturday and
Sunday calling on friends.
Geo. Hooker has moved into Jerry
Dimsey's house.
Aloa Comst ock has finished work
for Charles WaShburn at South Cor
inth. He and his brother Willie have
rented their mothers farm for the
coming year.
Eugene Stills of Oxford, N. H., was
IN town last Saturday.
George W. Palmer has moved to
Graniteville.
Arthur Comstock has bought the
Elias Avery farm for $1,000. He has
moved his family there.
The Corinth Academy and Cookville
Graded School commenced last Mon
dav with Florence Carr OF Oxford, n.
H., as teacher.
Charles Avery and George Patrick
went to Bradford last Monday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
MUST HAVE A CHANGE.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 10.-The
Presbyterian committee on the mat
ter of change In the Westminster
confession Of faith gives out the fol-
lowing statement: "The committee
finds, on examination of the returns
from the presbyteries, the following
facts:
81. That the returns plainly indi-
cate that the church desires some
changes In its credal statement.
go These returns indicate plainly
that no change is desired which would
in any way impair the integrity of
the system Of doctrine contained In
the confession OF faith.
"3. These returns also indicate that
large plurality desire that changes
should be made by some new state
ment of present doctrines.
"a. These returns also indicate q
desire upon the part OF many preSDy-
teries for some revision Of the present
confession.
IS. 1t was therefore unanimously
agreed by the committee to recon-
mend to the general assembly that
some revision or change be made in
our confessional statements.
"Substantial but not final agree
ment was reached as to the method Of
preparing changes embodying both re-
vision and supplemental statement;
but the determining of the whole
matter was deferred to a subsequent
meeting"
The committee will convene In this
city on Feb. II next to prepare finally
it's statement to the general assembly
in May.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
BANKRUPT PETITIONS.

Burlington, Dec. l0.-The follow.
ing petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
were filled in the Office Of the clerk of
the district courts in Burlington SIT
urday:
Andrew G. Anderson, laborer Of
Milton. Liabilities $1,014.55, assets
Sl,003.30. Harry P. Skinner, Ia
borer Of St. Johnsbury. Liabilities
s3O4.77. assets S439, exempt 1852.
George p Newhall, farmer of Lyn-
don. Liabilities 1908 80, assets $345,
exempt $l57.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
vERsHIRE.

Mrs. Hannah Dearborn Titus, wife
of Silas Titus, died of pneumonia, the
4th, aged IS years. The funeral was
from the house Friday the 7th, at III
O'Clock a. m., Rev. Mr.. Trafton of
Corinth officiating, assisted by Rev.
A. r. Mead of this place The in
terment was in the cemetery in the
upper village. She is survived by a
husband, two sisters and two BROTH
ers, Mrs. Rufus Blanchard and Geo.
Dearborn of this town, and Allen
Dearborn of New York and Mrs. So
phia Potter OF Boston; Mass All
W. re present at the funeral. Mrs.
Titus was a waninn Of sterling worth,
a devoted wife, good neighbor, and
a true Christian. Her husband and
family have the heartfelt sympathy
Of all.
An evangelist from Concord, N H.,
Mr.. Folger, acc )mpanied by Mr.. Jack
son, a musician aud singer, is holding
a series OF meetings in the Congrega-
tional church.
Tuesday morning, the 4th, as |
looked out of my window, a most
beautiful prospect met the eye. Sew
eral inches of snow had fallen during
the night and had lodged In every
conceivable place--trees, buildings,
fences, and telephone wires were lit
orally covered with snow. The view
was wonderfully grand, but much
damage was done by it's weight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Cotton Of Thet.
ford hill we're in town last Friday, Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. John Carleton is seriously i'll
with dropSy. DR.. T. G. Simpson OF
West Fairlee is attending him. He
has been moved from his home to Mr..
Will Carr's.
On account of the continued illness
of Charles Hall, Mrs. Evarts Brown
has been engaged to teach the upper
village school.
Miss Hattie.R. Darling has resum'
ed her labors teaching school at Cop
perfield
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
HANNA FOR PRESIDENT.

Washington, d. G. Dec. 1o.-Mark
Hanna's boom for presidential candi-
date has been launched. At a large
gathering held here, Sena-
tor Thurston, as chairman, introduc'
ed Senator Hanna as the one man
whom the people delighted to honor.
"He is man. said Mr.. Thurston,
"who has proved himself to be one of
the greatest men now living. he has
been honored bv the people Of his own
state. He will yet receive higher
honors from the American people,"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
Strike at New Bedford.

New Bedford, Dec. 10.-This city,
which has scarcely recovered from the
effects of the long drawn out weavers
strike, is now on the verge of another
which threatens to throw over 1000
operatives out of employment. Five
hundred weavers in the employ of the
Achushnet and Hathaway corpora
tions, went out today. This, in ad-
dition to the strike of the loom fxers,
which has been going on for three
weeks, makes the situation serious
one.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
Boom for Quincy.

Quincy, Mass, Dec. 1o.-1t is ex-
pected that the Fore River Engine
Co., of this city will receive the con-
tract for building the new battleship
Rhode Island or one OF the new armor-
ed cruisers to be built for the United
States. 1t will mean work for 1000
men for four years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
Examination Of Hamilton.

Examination Of Hamilton.
Minneapolis. Dec. 1o.-The exami-
nation of Frank H. Hamilton, the al.
legged murderer Of Leonard Day, the
young millionaire and society man at
the West House in November, is pro-
ceeding today. The death of Day oc-
Cured from stab received In scuf-
fie In which the main principals were
Hamilton and Day. None, however,
saw the fatal blow, though there
we're dozen persons present. The
two men had had serious quarrel
over a woman. The knife with which
the deadly deed was done belonged to
the bar room in which the fracas oc-
Cured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
Mrs. Carrie \. Stebbins
Claims $4,000 from
MORTIFIED VILLAGE
Alleging That Negligence
Caused Sons Death
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

(Spec1al TO TELEGRAM
Northfield. Dec. 10.-On papers is
sued by the Washington County
Court, the incorporated village of
Northfield was on Saturday sued in
the sum Of $4,000 by Edward L.
Glynn of Berlin, as administrator for
the benefit of Mrs. Carrie Hayes Steb-
bins. The suit is based on the allega-
tion that by reason Of the negligence
and unskillfulness of the village and
it's agents and employees, Anson
Hayes Stebbins was killed on the
evening of Feb. 18th, 1900 by an
electric current. The papers were
served on the Village Clerk, j. H.
Talbot.
The case which attracted much at
tention locally at the time of the
young mans death, had In a measure
passed from the minds Of the public.
The facts are, substantially, that the
village of Mortified owns and con-
ducts an electric plant, lights its own
treets and furnishes electricity to
light stores, public buildings and resi-
dences at a fixed charge per year.
Among the users Of this electricity
was Mrs. Carrie q. Stebbins who had
lamps installed in her residence and
barn adjoining.
Her son, Anson Hayes Stebbins on
the 22th day Of last February had
been drawing wood, after hauling in
his last load he put his horse in the
barn. Noticing something peculiar
about the appearance Of one of the
horses feet, seized an electric lamp
which was suspended by a cord and
swung it round the better to throw
the light on the foot. Holding the
lamp in one hand he stretched out
the other and touched the wet leg of
the horse. Instantly he dropped and
supposedly died instantly. A physi-
clan who was summoned, gave "elec-
trctty" as the cause Of death.
Mr.. Stebbins was young man 2l
years of age and popular in the COM
munity.
There were various theories advanc-
ed at the time as to the cause OF
death. One of these and the one
which appeared to be most generally
credited, wasthat drippings from live
| wires had charged the water and melt
ing snow which extended from the
highway to the barn, creating what is
called ground current. When Mr..
Stebbins> held the lamp in one hand
and tonched the wet hide Of the horse
with the other he united two currents
the total voltage being sufficient tc
cause instant death. The fact that
he wore. rubbers on his feet mystitied
some who had supposed those articles
to be non. conductors Of electricity.
At that time there were rumors
that the village would be made the
defendant in a suit for damages but
nothing further appearing the matter
had In a measure passed from the
minds of the citizens.
Dillingham;, Huse b Rowland arr
attorneys for the plaintiff; the village
interests are In the hands of Hon
Frank Plumley.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10

New York, Dec. 10. - President
Kruger sends the following cablegram
to the American Transvaal League in
reply to one in which they sent good
wishes to him.
81 thank the directors of the Amer
ican Transvaal League and all smpa-
thizing Americans for their greetings,
and hope their kind wishes will be
fulfilled"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
KING Leopold's seth Year.

Brussels, Dec. 10.-King Leopold
II, Of Belgium, began the seth year
Of his reign today. He is now 65
years Of age, and is reported to be
heartily sick of the king business, as
he is continually overworked and
meets with perpetual opposition to
his plan of compulsory, personal
military service. RumorS Of abdica-
tion are again rife.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10

Los Angeles, Cal., Dc. l0.-Regard-
ing the strike situation general mana
ger Nivera Of Santa Fe states that
the strike is a failure on the Santa Fe.
West Of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
every operator has his division at
work or his position is filed satisfac-
torily.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-10
The New Monte Carlo.

Washington, Dec. TO- The new
Monte Carlo race track at Chesapeake
Beach opened today. The track is
first-class in every respect, and is
opened as an outlaw track because H.
cense has been refused, but it is hint.
ed that only the horses are outlawed
and not the owners, trainers, or r.
ders.