davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

A choice new stock OF groceries at
,ccuillette's. II
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

Carl Smith, came down from Hur-
on to spend Sunday in Miller. He is
now passenger fireman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

james Hill, OF kee Heights, was
bmong the assessors in town Sa tur-
Fay for supplies.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

Miss Augusta Strut departe d
Tuesday for visit with her rela-
|tives at West Point. Neb.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03
IAHA,@@NN%HNDN%~'v
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. /.

Lan~N~0NN>NNN~rNNAS
TRY those new stamp books at the
Miller postoftice.
/ Fresh Cows for sale. Inquire OF
!. H. Carroll. III
/ Mrs. C. f. Flynn, of Volga, is visit
be- Miller relatives.
| Mrs. L. E. Furman has been dan
kerously i'll for some time.
/ A choice new stock OF groceries at
tceuillette's. II
1 Chas Inglehart and wife, offspring
(Hill were Miller visitors Tuesday.
l Ohio Collins and wife, of Blunt,
kisited relatives here this week.
See our new stock of dried fruits },
bright and fresh tt
j. w. CoQUILLETTE.
MIR. and Mrs. Spurrier came upfrom
tbeir Cedar ranch this week for sup
plies.
g. W. Aleil, the Huron land man,
WAS in Miller Tuesday looking after
Interests here.
Mrs. W. S. Preston and children,
pf Huron, are visiting relatives in
Miller.
james Hill, OF lee Heights, was
among the assessors in town Sa tur-
Pay for supplies.
Mrs. Bowers and children depart
Fd Tuesday for their new home at
Eprir glield. Mo.
Miss Augusta Strut depnrte
Tuesday for Il visit with her rela-
lives at West Point. Neb.
The populist convention to seIec
delegates to the state convention
Vas held at the court house Satur
lay. A very light attendance was
Exported.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

Mrs. Bowers and children depart
ID Tuesday for their new home at
sprir gfeld. Mo.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

Mrs. p. H. CoQUILLETTE
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-03

-, porss vil, publish free all notices oflo-
Ihera nEti If handed in by those in
crested.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-29

John Decker and Henry VenDiest
two prominent citizsns of Prairievlew
township were in the city on business
Monday. Mr.. VsnDiest who is in
business in Luctor, is selling out all
his winter goods at cost and is closing
out his business. Mr.. Decker has
just purchased the store of Mr.. Lung
at Prairie View and with his son Bert
will engage in business there Mr.
Decker will sell his farm implements
and products at a public sale Dec
Dol P NJ Holsington of the End
Reg't Z n g was here Tuesday even
ing in response to letter from Capt.
Tucker recommending him to inspect
%. 81. at this place with q view to
mastering out the Company. a gen.
ersl lack of interest on the part of
the members and the people together
with the absence from the county of
about half the members. is given as
the reason. Col. Hoisington made
the inspection and found everything
in first class shape, showing that
Captain Tucker had done his part
we'll He will recommend to the
State Military Board that the Com
pany be mustered out. The HERALD is
sorry to see the Company disbanded
but it Is probably the best thing to do
under the circumstances
-"I have always used Foley's Hon
ey and Tar cough medicine and think
it the best in the world" SAWS Ohss
Bender, q newsdesler of Erie. Pa.
Take no substitute. Geo. james &
90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-29

Groceries at cost at HARDWOOD &
Sewells
Get your groceries of the Smith
Grocery Company.
About all our teachers are at
Smith Center today.
For the incest turnout in the city
go to Albaugh's Livery Stable.
Il have 80 acres of land to trade
for cattle or cash. J. o. LOWE.
Stanley Hsgemsn is now engaged
with W. L. Green in his new store.
-RubDers, underwear and clothing
at cost, for cash, at Walter Green's.
-Conduc tor Cortlll ls quite hun
ter, he usually (gets bsck) if nothing
more.
-Nels Mcdowell is now on the
chain gang, he has been on the work
train all summer.
AOO C6A OOy AAduL ny buO neg
or half-barrel at O. M. Coles cheaper
than You can make it.
Geo. B. Young. P. @. Wagner
and Marcus Watson were over from
Long Island Monday.
% A Porter came down from
Sumner Tuesday to attend to busI-
ness. He returned Yesterday.
IS D Cough has opened up a -four
and feed store on the north side. He
seems to be doing q rushing business.
George Farrell and Elmer Spra-
que visited the county seat Tuesday
returning to PrsirievIew in the even
ing
Best quality rubbers, clothing.
underwear, gloves, hats and caps at
Green's Good all new At cost for
cash.
August Veeh of Arlington, Min
nesota, spent the past week visiting
old friends and reletions here and in
Mound township.
-EnRineeer Jackson With engine
1854 brought number in Wednesday.
Mr.. jackson has been on the Omaha
line Ton sbV1t Two years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Close leave
the first of the week for their new
home at Goodlsnd. The loss of Mrs.
Close will be felt in all circles in our
city, as she has in quiet and modest
way taken part in all local entertain
ments gwen. An accomplished mu-
sicIan, she has been ever ready to
give of her time and talents. As the
leader of the orchestra she has
brought 1t up to the highest standard
of perfection. Was Mrs Close on the
program the success of the entertain
ment was assured. GoodIand will be
blessed by acquiring her.
The repairs on the city dam south
of the city have been finished, and
our people can now rest easy should
some woman up IN Mound empty
her dish pan" The dam is now fifty
feet long instead of twenty, and has
three escape holea 4x9, instead of two
4x5. The work of pillng, heavy
tImOers and masonry has been put in
Will be the digging of big well, so
that in case of long continued Dry
season a partial supply at least of
water can be had. Our city has a
future before it only such as our peo-
pie make it. Kansas City presents
an example for our folks to follow.
We can do in smaller way just what
that place has done. Come good
folks lay aside your dislikes and Join
together to make this city the hest
one in this section. You have YOUR
money invested: if the town goes MP
you win, if down you lose. Self in
terest demands that you make it go
up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-29
Don't forget the boil
iday opening at S. S.
Fisher & Co.'s next
Saturday. Everybody
invited to call.

The entertainment given by
Koeh's Minstrel Company last night
was attended by big crowd, the IS.
r. O." sign being hung out early.
The company gave most excellent
satisfaction.
"A memorial service will be held
at the M. E. Church Sunday Dec. 9,
in memory of Mr.. G.. W. Young's
family who persisted in the Calves
ton disaster Rev Mann will preach
the memorial sermon.
While proper care should be ex-
ercised in treating g bad cold, it IS
not necessary to be confined to the
house when you use KrRuse's Gold
CUre, and the cure is infslible. Sold
by L Mccormick.
Quite anumbar OF Phillipsburg
people went up to Norton this morn
ing to attend the foot ball and base
ball games and grand ball in the eve
ming DR.. and Mrs O e Nelson DIR.
Kelley and Miss Minnie Sweeney are
among the number.
Married at the court house Sat-
urday Nov. "a Amos q Dundas and
Mrs Josephine Musgrave, both of
Agra, Kansas Probate Judge STRAIN
officiating The best wishes of their
many friends including the HERALD
are extended to them.
p. J. Lowe visited home Sunday
last, coming up from Smith Center
where he is using the compass, in the
employ of the telephone company
running their line from the Center
to Gaylord. He will also stake their
line vast, to Kensington.
Mr. J r Eastman, an Influential
citizen of~Msrysville, Cal recognizes
the value Of Krsuse's Headache Cap
sules and does not hesitate to tell
others about it. 81 have been an in
tense sufferer from sick headaches:
have tried innumerable 'remedies'
with no satisfactory results 'tll 1 used
your Krsnsa's H4adscbe OspsnIes."
Sold by J L MoUozmlck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-29
Teams that any lady can drive 6
Albaugh's livery stable.

Teams that any lady can drive a
Albaugh's livery stable.
Thomas Dye and Oscar Hill were
over from Logan yesterday.
Fine candies, nuts. cigars and
Tobacco at Smith Grocery 90.
HAYWOOD & SeweIl are CLOSING
out their stock of groceries at cost.
Money to loan. No red tape ". G. Bis
sell. office in Phillips County Bankbuildlng
All new goods; hats, caps, gloves
to fit you at Walter Green's new stors.
The public sale at the late F e
Trow's place will occur Thursday,
December, 6.
Mrs. L. A. Champli will enter
tain a number of friends today at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Tadlock and baby are spen-
ding few days this week with Mrs
g. E. Cronk at Cawker City.
MIR and Mrs Elmer STRAIN are in
the city visiting with Mr. Strains
parents, over Thanksgiving holidays.
Will Moncr1ef came down from
Omaha for a weeks visit with his par
ents and brothers. He returned yes
terday.
Remember Walter Green has a
stock of brand new goods. See him
for underwear, hats, cape, gloves etc.
lowest cash prices.
For Sale: LISTER and riding cul-
tivator in good repair If sold in
next twelve days will go at less than
half price. "A. GOODMAN.
Van e. HuguEin went down to
Kansas City Tuesday to spend
Thanksgiving. From there he ex-
poets to go South to spend the winter
The Thanksgiving turkeys have
been numerous this week. Phillips
burg citizens always celebrate Thanks
giving in truly patriotic, American
style.
Quite a number of the teachers
go down this morning to attend the
association at Smith Center. The
association will be in session today
and tomorrow.
Aunt Hanna's Reception Day"
is the title of the play to be rendered
by the Original Nashville Students
next week. Remember the date, FRI
day, December z.
Marriage license have been Issued
by Probate Judge Strain to Fred L
Borrell and jessie A. Mousley; Eli
wood r Drake and Minnie Getz dur
ing the past week.
George O. Weyer has bought out
Carl LsRue's interest IN the NIpps
feed mill, and will now conduct the
feed store. He handles all kinds of
feed. Give him call.
"A w. Robertson has been quite
sick for nearly two weeks. He has
been confined to his room for the past
week but Is better now and We hope
will soon be able to be out again.
Il have some very nice young.
pure bred Berkshire boars, fit for use
this fall, which I can dispose of at
prices to suit choico buyers.
D Tr.- g..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-29


See cur business directory grow.
-Harwood & Sewell, groceries at
cost.
The Smith Grocery Company's
stock is fresh. Try them.
August Swarz of Downs is EN-
ployed with Ben Barrett IS baker.
-HeiDz's sauer kraut, the best on
market. For sale at O. NJ. Coles.
Go to the Smith Grocery Co. for
brand new groceries and dry goods.
-Wantad-Rard and soft rock in
exchange for TIMBER. NJ. BECKLEY
The directors of the Phillips
County bank held smeeting Tuesday.
Groceries and dry goods of all
kinds at the Smith Grocery Co.'S .
Conductor oumpter now has q
regular run on g and 10 from Phillips
hurg to Ksnsas City.
Walter Green's new store has
been painted bright green. Dick
Tackwell did the job.
Ed Page Is improving his resi-
dence property this week by having
the upstairs finished up. The plss-
tiers at work now.
Conductor Hazelbaker who has
been on the passenger run tor the
past two months Is now on 80 and 81
between Phlllipsbnrg and Goodlsnd.
j. F. Rambaugh accompanied by
his nephew Andrew Norris who is
here visiting, went out TO his farm IN
Glenwood township Sunday to spend
a week.
Joe Lee has rented Bsum's Hotel,
taking possession the latter part of
last week. Joe will treat all the old
customers of the house and add new
ones TO the list.
Walter Green has built q ware
house in the rear of his store for the
Of his new stock of
goods Already his trade has opaned
up IN good style.
Misses Uls and Maud ShimealI,
sister and cousin to Mrs. Poe are
down from Norton visiting the Poe
family. Miss Maud ShimealI is out
from Wisconsin visiting.
4 have for sale cheap, five head
of horse, including one span of heavy
farm horses, one lumber wagon near
~ new, and several other agricultural
O. A. LEWIS.
1t Is exssperatlng to one who
knows FoIeys Honey and Tar, knowing |
what it will do, have dealer recomend
else as lust the same"
''just as good" for colds, coughs,
,roup.la grippe Geo James B 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-29
c. R.L.& TIME CARD.

Where no time is given trains do not stop.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
Train No 5. every Friday.
W. W. DRIees, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-08

Chinese boys are very fond Of ask
ing riddles, and some of the juvenile
prodigies of ancient days are repre-
scented as having been very clever in
composing these enigmas. a few,
somewhat similar in form to many
popular English riddles, are the fol-
lowing;
'What is the fire that has no smoke,
and the water that has no fish,"
"a glow worms fire has no smoke
and well water has no fish"
Mention the name Of an object
with two mouths, which travels by
night and not by day."
"a lantern"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-08

An English bicyclist was coming at
great speed down one of the steepest
streets in Edinburgh, when his ma
chine capsized' and landed him in the
middle of the road. Two carriers were
passing and they promptly came to his
assistance.
"Maun, hoo did We fa'?" kindly in
CURED one Of the carriers, to which he
received the answer:
Il was coming down that declivity
with such velocity that lost my gray
ity and fell on the macadamized road >"
The carter turned from the unfor-
tunate rider with true insular con-
tempt.
"Swa', Jock" he said to his mate
"1f I'd kent the cratur' wis a FORMER
he would haze lain in the gutter lang
eneuch for me."-London Spare Mo-
ments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-08

BILLY MASON'S !
: "FOOLISHNESS" !
? Blu Eben E. Rexford. 4
t+<<<<<<<<%%<<<++<$%$$$%$t

Ill q ptId'loH, tHouSht ne NOuIt lAhe 10
be telegraph operator, and he asked
his father to buy him the necessary
outfit, so that he might learn the bust
ness at home.
"All foolishneSs," answered Mr.. Ma
son. YOU'D get tired of it in less than
a week. Better go in for something
that you'd get some good out Of"
81 wouldn't get tired of it, asserted
Billy. Il promise you that if you'll
buy me an outfit I'll stick TO it till get
so l can send messages just as a real
That settled the matter, so far as Mr..
Mason was concerned. But Billy did
not give up his plan.
When the new railroad came to
Brownsville of course a telegraph line
came with it, and Billy lost no time in
making the acquaintance of the opera
tor, who was pleasant, good-natured
fellow. and quite willing to show Billy
how to use the instrument.
In less than week from the time he
began to practice on the operators
SENDER he had learned the alphabet,
and it was not long before he could
begin to pick up short and easy words
rs they came to the operator, over the
line.
you'd learn the business in NO time
if you had chance" the operator said.
"NOu ought to have an instrument at
home. If YOU had we'd string wire
] between your place and the station.
and we could practice a good deal at
odd spells"
! One day the operator at the station
| told him that he had found where
secondhand outfit could be bought for
song almost.
"If you'll buy that I'll furnish the
wire," he said. Then we'll have a line
of our own. and will ask no fayors Of
the main line"
! Billy determined that such a chance
as this should not be lost, and he went
10 work that day to earn the money
with which - buy the outfit. He ran
on errands. He did all kinds of odd
| jobs that would bring in penny. BY
and by. seeing how intent he was on
! the purchase of the instrument, his
mother felt sorry for him and gave
him enough to make up the price of it,,
when added to what he had earned.
And Billy bought the outfit.
A BANNER hoy than Hi1rv Mason WINS
when the wire was strrn~ and the line
y,qs ready for use If vouId he hard TO
find
II ,vos NOT ronq hefore he was blo tr
"tul,r'' the MESSAGES the station man
sort him cycr their line. and in a littlc
while he bncame quite rroGcfent yt
".rnrfno" Trovtarlspf bacl, and forth
het,yecr fine farm and station and
| BHlv began to feel quite like n fun.
ncfreG operator when he was able &c
"caIl M" the man m the other end OF
,hr line. and ask him question whose
meaning did not have TO be guessed at
Onr day Mr.. Mason announced his in
tention to take the family and 90 over
10 his sisters at Three Lakes on 9
Visit.
"Wrm 90 Saturday ard come bacl
NorGay." he said. But | guess you'U
have TO stay at homr"-to Bfnv-"to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-08

was not very ldlt Ct ihN N
just struck ten. IT was possible that
Stewart was still at the station, at work
on his report for the month. Ii ne
could only call him M,
III try it." decided Billy.
He took a quilt frc:n the bed and
dropped it lightly over the register,
"That'Il keep the sound Of the instru-
meat from getting down to the man.
he thought.
Then he got out Of bed noisel5ssly and
tip-toed across the room 10 the table
on which the instrument stood,
His hand shook as he touched the key
of the sender so fearful was he that
Stewart would have left the office. He
sent the "call' and waited almost
breathlessly for a reply.
Presently click, click, click! went the
machine. and Stewart answered him.
~ burglar here" he said to the sta
tion agent. oree the wire. send men,
quick. No time TO lose. Hurry
All right" came back thereby.
The village was about half mile
away from the Mason farm. Billy cal
culated that it would take at least Is
Ii'hu'eS 10 get men tose'nTi ano gee
mem mere 10y Ina' [liile .ne NJ p1i - : iat
u''s"' oe gone pu, tntS Nout1 &c ~
able to run him down.
He listened again.
By and by the man moved away from
the corner where the bureau stood and
went ON Of the room. Billy judged by
,ho Ia oaaa 800
,,a n,.n, g.. ' 49, ''| ~ i.i+oba,
s.., 49,. NV %. &C.,,
H., -, ,t,o. =, ,,,-
riab. =, thi. ..,,n,,,is, Co., 10 beara 49,
7,,4 -, ,.'.t,,c, ~ oon,oot
,,...L a.t..... .,..i 80,
..r, t........ I.... e., .or,o.hirr,
.,.'.,.. :, .I,,,,.,t- r,,r',. .,ad don,tLna,o
,,t.,... III. tan IN 80 Ia bos,o
,r..Nr. .i'ri'...,r.,, rbore be,n
..'-t,..,,t- ~ r,irao
r.. ,.,.l.,. ,,f+ Cow mo and win lilo
.hro &, Won hon kaen at them until
.,,,,, ON. oats bera"
piu,. Grant orar =, ,bo frort ,,-irdor
roisod .ba s,sb s,f,I,. md lis+ored
| pm, mn. beo,. Io,,,a ono down +bs
~ood ;. ba soid To listened eoain
n, tTi. limo hin, conId dfst;ngnisb
l,, ro,.,,,. &c nj 49,, =. +bara+a
lie throw tho sash and leaned ont
~ mo ,,f,go,,
600 ,.,,.,l - a., ,.i.,ho, ao,n
..I,t
20, !, 49, - ,honon+rv y
| ,I,t,a ,,,,,,i,, - IT,:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-08

You may be quite sure that Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason was greatly excited when
they found out what had happened.
why, ! had over 5000 in that box,"
cried Mr.. Mason. 1--WE been saving il
up to make payment on the wood,
lot with, next week. / cont know
what I'd lave done If the man had got
off with it,"
"Now, what do you think of nv
'foolishnesSE cried Billy. IF il
hadn't been for our telegraph you'd
have lost your money as sure as YOU
live"
y wouldn wonder if you're right
about that" answered Mr.. Mason
BlIy's father went to town the next
week, and when he came back he had
something for Billy.
ITS brand new" he said, as Billy
unwrapped the box, eager to see the
contents Of il. Nothing secondhand
about that, my SON"
"Oh, my graciors," cried Billy, his
eyes almost q. 80. rs cellars with sur
prise AID Gel. G.. as the last paper
fell of, disclosing telegraph outfit
bright with enamel and gilt ornamen,
tation. Isn't il a daisy? | say, ia
Their. YOU couldn't have brought me
anything I'd rather have had than
this. It's a good deal nicer than the
one the operator has down at the sta,
ton
Glad you like it," said his father.
"Hou've earned it. l hope all your
fooHshness' will turn out as this one
has"
The thief never came to trial in
Brownsville. II was discovered that
he was an old offender, who was want.
ed in several other places for serious
misdemeanors, and he was turned
over TO the proper authorities, and ]
believe he is still in states prison
Perhaps, had it not been for Billy
Maaon's "foo,ishness" he might still
ne at large.-Ledger Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-08
French women In Manufactures.

More than one-third OF all manu-
featured goods are in France rQade by
women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-08

NO, no. my friend, spy or not spy,
TO set you free would ruin all. Listen,
have proposition to make. You
Shall join our society, and that means
that you swear by all you hold sacred
rever to utter a syllable or lift a
finger against its interests-and on
that one condition. Mo-"
The emphatic head-shake with which
I greeted the proposal led him to add
word of warning. 'Do not be hasty;
consider well. The alternative is not
pleasant. Our aims, our beliefs,
need not eNplain; you have heard
sufficient: il is rather the methods by
which we seek to further them that
you should learn. You see this?"
He was holding up what appeared
to L Il ce!n = my yew-the coin
which you have just had in your
hands, my friend
"A tweuty-franc piece-yes; but
you will observe certain peculiari-
ties-this small red spot, for instance
To be brief, the coin would not pass
official inspection at all; it comes
from private mint.
There are but two of these par
ticular pieces in eXistence"-he placed
il on the table-"One is here, and the
other is in the possession of Comrade
Labortin."
! did not realize the import of the
last phrase, or | might have felt the
sense Of terror creeping over me soon
er than ! did.
For once in his life Labortin will
he aristocrat; he Will wear fine
c.othes-miX with the wealthy At
the playing rooms--he is there now!-
he will stake mis- francs with the rest
of them; and at han-Iast nine pre-
ciseiy. when the rooms are fullest Of
people, he will stake louis on the red
or the black, as the case may be; he
will throw the coin down sharply--it
will be one with red spot near the
edge-there will be noise, cloud Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-29
SPORTING NEWS.
Next Big Race the American
Derby at Chicago
Will Be Battle Royal Between
Three Year Odds.
HIGH CLASS ENTRIES.
Lieutenant Gibson Is a Pro-
nOunced FavOrite.
Mesmerist, Kentucky Farmer
and Star Bright Fancied.

Chicago, May 29-Four weeks from
now will witness the thirteenth renewal
of the greatest classic of the western
turf-the American Derby at Washing
ton park. Turf followers are busily
engaged in looking for a candidate
among the colts and FLIES entered that
may be able to lower the colors of Lieu
tenant Gibson, the Kentucky Derby and
Clark stake winner at Louisville.
At present Lieutenant Gibson, be-
cause of the easy and impressive man
ner in which he captured both Of these
events, is a pronounced favorite for the
race, the short price of 4 to l being laid
against him in the future book, while
against Mesmerist, who ranked as IA
vorite when the book was first opened,
a much longer price is laid.
OF the sixty-four nominations that
originally were received for the race
and that are still eligible to start, half
of the number at least have shown that
they would have no chance of being in
the money were they to start, and for
that reason their names are eliminated
from the list of possibilities.
WORK OF THE CANDIDATES.
The performance of the other thirty
two as twO-year-o odds are shown in the
following table: