davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-20

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington, November 8,
Ise0.-Policy holders are notified that the
managers have ordered paid the members
q return OF savings IN proportion to
the value Of each policy at the close of
1893. Renewals for 1901 must be paid the
company at the same time at TIE rate of
1 per cent on the premium notes, and
POLICIES MUST BE PRESENTED that
payments may be entered the-eon.. POLL
cies expire On the last Monday in Deesm-
Der (31stJ. Please attend early and avoid
the crowd. W. A. H CHURCH, President.
L. PIERCE B0TELER. Secretary.
not. Il. me. 16t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
FIVE SCORE IND
SEVEN YERRS
Lancaster the Home OF the Oldest
Living Resident OF the State.

When Director Merriam and his
large corps of assistants down at
Washington get to looking over Wis
consin census returns they will find
that Lancaster has the Oldest living
person in the state.
Mrs. Catharine Spaight, residing
four miles south of the city, has this
distinction. The lady was born IN
Ireland in 1898 and it thus may be
seen she has attained the remarkable
age of 107 years. This fact was re-
Gently verified from records in Mrs.
Spaight's native country, relatives here
taking particular pains to ascertain
whether or not this was correct. 1t
was demonstrated by investigation
that 1898 was the date of her birth,
according to official data
Our aged neigh Dor resides with the
widow of a deceased son, DAME!
Spaight. She is in possession of her
faculties to remarkable degree, en-
Joys the best of health and takes
pleasure in caring for great
grandchild in the household. Her
bedroom apartments are in the upper
story and she ascends stairs each
night to retire-no inducement thrown
out being sufficient TO influence her
to remain below. From all appear
ances this venerable dame is good for
a number of birthday annivers aries
and the Herald wishes her a new
lease of life. Certainly, she is the
the oldest resident in this section and
a distinguished parsonage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
An Enjoyable Affair

My wife said. ..Will you 90 to the
picnic tonight?', | said, Yes" Ex-
plantations followed showing that the
neighborhood and American History
clubs would meet with their president,
Mrs. Showalter, and that the various
mem bers would take a lunch along
for their better halves and would sit
around on the grass and eat.
This was theoretical program, but
the practical program for the evening
was bountiful repast. Flate after
plate heaped with dainty as well as
substantial food appeared upon a
snowy cloth spread upon the lawn.
Politics and other interesting themes
were cut short and we were invited
to sit, kneel or recline around the
cloth, upon rugs, which had been
provided. Some of US quite bravely
knelt, but after assisting to do away
with the contents OF the numerous
baskets, which had mysteriously made
ar appearance, most OF Us were glad
to recline. \ very happy and enjoy
able time was the verdict. but when
the salads and cakes, the lemonade
and ice cream began to react under
the influence of an over-heated Their
mometer about midnight every thing
did not appear so lovely.
That feeling has pow passed away
and all who were there on Tuesday
evening, say il was delightful al
fair. Mr. and Mrs. Showalter said,
Come again and don't forget the
baskets. So says
ONE WHo WAS THERE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
Death OF John Carey.

The "a intelligence was received
in this city Wednesday morning an
nouncing The death 81 John Carey,
one Of Grant county's well known cit
liens. al his home ii Patch Grove.
While the event was not entirely =
surprise, / nevertheless had de-
pressing effect on his MANY friends
here for John Carey vas a good man,
held in high esteem and worthy of re-
spect. His age was forty-nine years
and his death IS attributable to heart
trouble from which he had been a
sufferer for some time. He recently
went to Chicago in hopes of receiving
beneficial treatme Mt, but no earthly
assistance could relieve. Arriving
home a week ago his condition became
gradually worse and the final end
came at 9 p. M. Tuesday.
Deceased was prominent figure in
Grant county fairs, and filled many
a position of trust with credit. When
the new jury law went into effect and
Judge Clementson looked about for
three good men for commissioners,
John Carey was one of the trio named,
and capable man he was for the
place. In his home town his demise
is deplored to the greatest degree
where he was esteemed by everyone.
Quiet, transformations, unassuming,
but possessing marked ability, his
judgment was always sought and free
ly given.
a wife and four children survive.
The funeral services will be held at
the family residence in Patch Grove
at , F. m. Thursday and interment
will take place at Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
Platform and Nominees.

The Platform adopted by the Re-
publican convention assent led at
Philadelphia last week should be Pc
rused by every voter II is one upon
which ali can stand and is worthy
Of your support.
It contains a a.s.of national
achieve ments since the Inauguration
of President Mckinley, during which
time this country has successfully
c onducted war and reached an I'M
precedented stage in national devel-
opment and prosperity and the ma
tons credit was never before as high
as it is today. With such record
the party does well to proudly and en-
Enthusiastically endorse the wise and
patriotic administration of President
Mckinley. The platform clearly de-
fines the principles and policy of the
party; it condemns the free coinage
of silver al the ratio of 10 to / ii in
sists on continued allegiance to the
gold standard; legislation is advocat-
ed that will restrain and prevent COM
binations of capital that tend to create
monopolies and trusts; faith is en-
phasized and renewed in the policy of
protection to American labor and
American industries, the policy of eX-
tension of our foreign commerce is
commended by encouraging merchant
marine: reduction OF the war tax is
followed and tine building Of an 18TH
milan canal to be constructed, owned.
controlled and protected by our own
government is endorsed. The people
in the nsular possessions viii be giy-
en- the largest measure Of self-goy-
eminent consistent with their welfare
and our duties"
The endorsement OF Mr. Mckinley
for president wa, spontaneous, and
unanimous, and the enthusiastic de-
mand for Gov Roosevelt for vice
president was an instance Of the office
seeking the man. Each man pecu-
liarly represents the principles and
policy advocated in the platform
50 that we may say the platform
stands for the man and the man for
the platform The party could not
have made happier selection or have
chosen a stronger bination to head
the national ticket; and the platform
is one which should commend itself
to every intelligent voter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28

medical assistance summoned from
this city. DR.. Godfrey responded
and messenger dispatched here also
brought Under Sheriff McGonigal and
Frank Fawcett to the scene. A search
was quickly made but no trace of the
assailants could be found.
The wound inflicted was luckily of
but little consequence and the boy is
on the fair road to recovery unless
complications set in to prevent.
Tuesday morning young Muench
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
Vernon and Joseph Bass, two sons of
Benz. Bass, residing west of town,
charging them with the deed. The
young men are aged 81 and respect
lively and do not resemble hard-heart-
ed criminals. They were brought be-
fore Justice Baldwin upon arrival of
Dist. Atty. Howe Tuesday evening,
but not required to plead. A con-
tinuance was taken to Thursday
morning, and bail placed at 5000
which the father furnished. Attys.
Lowry Il Clementson and H. w.
Brown have been retained for the
defense.
Muench is not apparently overly
confident that the two young men un-
der arrest are his assailants, but states
that threats made to him recently by
defendants bears him out in this be-
lief. At dance held Friday at
neighbours, it is Muench's story that
words were passed between them.
Vernon Bass wished to accompany
Mary Muench home and upon her re-
fusal he became greatly angered.
Then Muench championed his sister
and the trouble started. The defend
ants deny all knowledge of the affair,
claim they can prove an abb, and
sentiment is divided as to whe her or
not they are guilty of the deed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
Is Mrs. Martha Wilkinson Insane?

As the Herald goes to press an in
teresting ease /, on before Judge
Goodsel FL county court II i
brought 10 ascertain whether or not
Mrs. Martina wilkinson an elderly
lady from the town Of Smelser. is in
sane. Neighbors made application
for the examination and numerous
witnesses testified.
The matter is to be decided by a
jury, composed Of Messrs. T. d. Good
rich, John Carthew VIM. Joeckel,
John Pink, Henry Henkel and Abra-
ham Decker. Dist. Atty. Howe acts
in behalf Of the state, while Dennis
Gardner Of Platteville Is counsel for
defendant.
From testimony already in as our
forms are closed it is very improbable
that the jury viii find the lady insane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
A Word for Cox

JAMESTOWN, WIS, June %, 1900.
MIR. ED.-Permit me TO express
through the columns of the Herald
our desire in this part Of the country,
for the nomination of Mr.. i. Cox OF
Paris for the Office of county clerk ut
the coming coun.y convention.
We believe him to be we'll qualified,
and as deserving Of the Office as others
and il would please his friends to see
him get the nomination.
Truly yours,
+. ID. PEAKE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28

News comes in as we 70 to press
of a robbery committed al Mt. Hope
early Wednesday morning A sum
Of money amounting to 1850 was
stolen from Mr.. Bennett and team
from Mr. Trettler. Sheriff Fawcett
Is on the ground in. search Of clews.
"A i-mile hieyele race for a. pair
OF 81 shoes Is slated to come of this
"wednesday evening az the fair
grounds between RoY Knapp ADD Ear-
cid Hymer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
In County Court.

In estate ofIgnatius Wunder.in. pc
tition for settlement. account examined
and allowed. order made assigning
residue. This estates insolvent, there
being about = 600 indebtedness and
about $500 to pay with. 1t will be
seen by this that the creditors will
realize about Soc on the $1.O0.
7. r. Carthew, petition for ale
ministrator. Geo. Ch&ldors appoint.
Ell administrator. Bond fixed Al
S24. 600.
/, Geo K. Carthew ct. al. petition
for guardian. Moses Carthew APP
pointed guardian. Bond fixed al
$1,000
-D. W. Clark and wife Of Cassville
we're ccsnfp oeS9 . eiSoSs Buesdsy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
Carl A. Richter Goes to West Point.

As a result Of the competitive ex-
animation held at Reedsburg on June
20. Congressman Babcock announces
that he has certified TO the Secretary
OF the NAVY. Carl A. Richter of Louis
buPv. Grant county, for appointment
as cadet at the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis Nj, and Roy
p. Notes Of B6a7oo % alseraate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
Attention Woodmen!

All members Of sylvan Camp No
10 NJ. W. A.. and all visiting neigh
bors, are requested - meet at The
Camp nall sunday, July !, at $50 a
m, for the purpose Of attending di
vine service and decorating the grave!
Of deceased neighbors.
r. Il. GooDSELL. v. g.,
W. T. WEBB, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
An Advance Payment OF Il so

Secures for one year that well-known
paper, The Milwaukee Weekly Senti-
mel, and The Herald. This is special.
Better take advantage of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-28
W. +. WEBB, Clerk.

The Lancastsr postollice will be
closed next Wednesday on account Of
It's being a national holiday, from
80 a. N. until 1890 p. N. and from
, unto $50 Q H.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
A ooelAes Iolls New che eassd Msr LINZ
nonahAoss lMe.

am the mother OF eight children ana
have had . great deal Of experience
With medicines. Last summer my ltstle
daugh liter had the dysentery 10 Its worst
form. We thought she would'die. !
tried everything l could think o., but
nothing seemed 10 do any good. ! saw
BY IN advertisement 10 our paper that
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhos& Remedy vas highly recommend
I'd and cent and got bottle ~ once. II
proved 70 Be- one Of the very best medl'
cipes we ever had 10 the house. Itsavod
my little daughters life. lam anxious
for every mother TO know what an ex'
cellent medicine II 10. Had l known u
1t fret Il would have saved me great
deal Of anxiety and my little daughter
much suffering. Yours truly. Mrs. Geo.
F. Burdick, Liberty, r. l. For sale by
Hull 4 Woodruff, druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

The regular examination for teach
ers' certificates In Bingh ham county will
be held In the school building In Black
foot on August 18th, cath and 18th.
Questions In School Law will DO TAX
on from chapters K and xI, and ques-
ti0ns In State Constitution from articles
< and XIV. History and Theory and
Art questions will not be taken from
Harris Formation, and from Dc Garmo's
Essentials: they viii be general.
Examinations for State certificates
and life diplomas will be held August
9th, 18th and 18th At Boise, Pocatello,
Albion, Moscow and Rathdrum.
LYDIAN HADLEY, Co. Supt.
July II, 1900.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
A Summer Trip 10 the East.

The trip to the East by way OF Salt
Lake City and the Rio Grande Western
railway in connection with either the
Denver & Rio Crande or Colorado Mid
land Railways is the grandest on the
American continent, passing - It does
through the heart OF the Rocky Mount
aims. No European journey Of equal
length can compare with it in splendor
OF scenery or wealth of novel interest.
A stop-oyer in Salt Lake City Is per-
mitted on all tickets via this route,
Salt Lake City is known Is the most
quaint and picturesque place 10 the
United States. Ite summer climate IL
Incompatible. The Mormon Temple.
Tabernacle and Church institutions
the Hot pripgs. Warm Sulphur springs
and the Sanitarium are few OF its at-
tractive features. 1t is q city OF beauti-
ful homes, parks. drives and nearby
canyons and mountain resorts. Great
Salt Lake, on the sailed shores OF which
the city is situated, is "deader and
denser" tran the Dead Sea In Palestine,
Imagine, II you can, salt bath . mile
above sea level in water in which th.
human body cannot sink. A novice can
float on the surface OF the lake. For
rates or other information or for copy
OF "Crossing the Rockies" apply to w.
&. Mcbride, General Agent. ~ F..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

Mr.. w. A. Hines OF Manchester. Ia,
writing Of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after
measles induced serious long trouble,
which ended In consumption. bad
frequent hemOrrhages and coughed
night and day. All my doctors said I
must soon die. Then began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, which completely cured me !
would not be without II even II IL cost
500 bottle. Hundreds have used II
on my recommendation and all cay II
never fails 10 cure throat. chest aud
lung troubles Regular size Soc. and
sl.OO. Trial bottles free IT Hull 4
WoOdruf's drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

Cnless . woman eats sufficient nour-
ishing food she can neither gala nor
keep good complexion. Food, when
digested, Is the base OF all health, all
strength and beauty. HERBINE will
help digest what you eat, and give you
the clear, bright. beautiful skin OF
health. Price 80 and 70 cents ut Pho
neer drugstore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

Washington, Aug. l5.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee gave
out the following today:
Here are few of the reasons why
the plain people are not inclined u
meekly accept the inspired statements
OF the trust organs and speakers show
ing what natural, necessary and bene-
fcient institution the trust is:
ut requires 80 per cent more wheat
TO buy u stove than it did in 1895. Il
requires 20 bushels more corn to buy =
wagon than it did in 1895. 1t requires
lU per cent more corn or wheat 70 buy
copper kettle than 10 1896.
sit requires twice as much corn to
buy coil of rope as in 1898. 1t requires
40 per cent more grain TO buy plow
than in 1896. II requires IS per cent
more grain to buy u hoe, = rake or \
shovel than in 1890.
"A set Of common wheels that cost
" in 1895, now cost sl2. The price of
cultivators and other farm implements
has gone up proportionately.
''Gaivenized barbed wire costs from
"a 70 $3.50 per 100 more than in 1895.
1T requeres 40 per cent more corn or
cotton to buy pound OF sugar than in
1898.
"You have to pay 40 per cent more
for glass than ia 1898.
Freight rates have climbed back to
the exorbitant prices which caused .
popular revolt in legislation few years
ago.
THE price OF oil, coal, lumber, tools
and hardware have gone up from 20
to 100 per cent.
And all these things have been done
by the trusts.
"A trust robs you walking or sleep
Ing, eating or drinking, working or
playing, living or dying, and the coffin
trust gets you in the end"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
RAILWAY vALUArloss.
Shortlino Reduction % he Llno West q
fseatel1s Oaly Or nunarea Del
larS Q ullo.
Statesman.

Statesman:
Owing 70 the unusual rush OF work
incident upon the closing session, Fri
day, Of the state board Of equalization,
some Of the railroad assessments given
to The Statesman we're erroneous. The
correct assessments are given 10 the
table below, the assessments Of this
year being compared with the assess-
ments Of last year. The table OF ~
sessments in 1889 and 1900 10 ~ follows,
the figures being the asseesed valuation
per mile:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

In constipation HERBINE shos .
nataral, healthy remedy acting pro- A.
~. A fow small dOsss viii usually Z,
found u 10 regulate the excretory s
tions that they are able 70 operass "
out without any cid whatever. -
20 cents q Pioneer drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

County Directory
Sheriff ID. II. Clync
Auditor and Recorder, Geo. =. CAgon
Assessor and Collector, II. w. Keller
Treasurer, d. u. Biethsn
Probate Judge, G. +. Molden
Sups- Schools, Miss Lydian HALEY
County Attorney, N. II. Clark
Coroner John Henry
Surveyor Chas. ID. Chaplin
Ncls a. Just.
Commissioners: Hyrum srew,
H.P.Christonscn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
Lea = Yss. faes.

And zee II Il Il rejecting health -. N
esss. Ksrl's Clover Root Tts -
f'es the tAcs and complsxion, 81 4
sntes perfect health. All druGgIse 8
cts and 10 cts. Money refunded uT|
su'ts sre not satisfactory. Palace 9
store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

many . fair young child, whose mi.
.or mas puzzled the mother, until sbs
mas suspected rightly her darling W..
VA troubled with worms, hrs rsgained
'.s rosy hue Of health with . lev do.~.
o. WHITES CREAM vERMIruCr
rr'cs q cents ~ Pioneer drugs,or,.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
NAMES OF ELECTION PRECINCTS

General DescrpsoName Of Ressrar and The Voting Pace
q Each Precinct
:: 81 81: 81 . ~ ;s,a - .ss
We. ~ .sssns , MI. e % e 1.s 1..se.
aAsALr pascuxcr
ms @ a:. ::s:: 81. :s::
n. n.rsak .rns osss. s...i. .saoe lsa.. :
BLAcK1oUr
.ss :ss. s sss ss. s 4. .
ssss. 's sossa M
BLAckroor PRECINCT NO.
': u county IN. sss.. a.ss.
70
%. -.
IA "a ~ .s.1 .esA In.
PRECINCT
c s s corner Ts IN u. .... I'm.
@ as a. to- s s & M "a .sss
s s .ssss e 'S. . ..s H. In. -
aaAYs PRECINCT
county
ss .a s ss @ % ~ ss Ss I %
xasl. Gseue ss .o sS.
a s s' s .ss.s r,s ssss.s in, r.Ds an"
IL. .. 1 .ts s.se. a % s ss ~. IN. =. 70
CITY HAN ~ ~ = = soc : = A-'
crosses ] ] thence s s e,p a I'm % and. .' =.
down to, Of Snake The above Twp line thence he
81 sr.oourro
PRECINCT
% thence . the Ito, tbs and
thence .oo, %sn ,As west mile thence south miles thence
os bs
pon.
@ s Crosses Who. creek thence up wno~ creek .ss tho ns.nds
% u. - s thence .. as bal. ,ss ss
] The r 2 % s', ne.
Registrar ! l. II. Al Ion..c house
o os s.. s sr
= IN hool house.
NEW SWEDEN PRECINCT
Ssn snake s @ w the s the @ ,s md
Of
.eso soa. %
% @ s -s, miles 'asnS. south s.s river .e
.choo
oonn.oins sw
held oro,... s1 :sso sou.
Snmus :. sw corner Twp 49, thence :.
s 9sS ~. so sw ss Sc
Fresh Rsooa @ s.s a ss .so s D " beginning Reggie
PRECINCT
co%nsnons sw Sec
.. a q s
ss."s ss s s s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

BY order Of the Probate Court. I ole, n,
sale the homestead entry Of John Garrett.
oecesseo' consisting OF lao acres Of land and
zoe 'npfoveme"ts thereon. situated one ,nIic
ITO" tne Town OF Blsckfoos. the same being
talented land and having good water rssh,.
70 No sod In Its entirety or In parcels 10 suit
purchaser. For prices and terms, ETC.. call
'pon H. W. CURTIS,
Administrator Of the estate
Vt John Garrett, Deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
CHIEF OF SCHOOLS
IN PHILIPPINES
Prof. f. w. Atkinson Here En-
Route to Fill Important
Position There.

Prof. +. w. Atkinson, VINO win assume
charge of the SCHOOLS IN the Philippines
as Superintendent of Public instruction
for the whole group. IL a passenger on
the Thomas en- route to Manila.
Prof. Atkinson is TALL athletic and
handsome man Of 81. OF his plans for
the Improvement of the schools in the
Philippines he will say tie, preferring
TO await his arrival there and TO gain
a personal idea of the situation. lie says,
however. that the English language wil
be taught in the Manila schools and that
IL will ultimately be his am TO have
all exercises conducted In English.
Up to the time Of his appointment to
his important position in the islands, Mr..
Atkinson was principal of the High
school at Springfield. Mass. Lately he
has been studying the Industrial schools
OF the South IN preparation for his new
task. He was born In Reading, Mass.
May o. 1863 After graduating from thc
State Normal School at Bridgewatcr OF
the same state, he taught school one
year and then took a course at Harvard
lie studied in Europe a year, and in 1883
was appointed principal Of the Spring
field High School Prof. Atkinson is ar
athlete as well as a student and will IN
clude American games in his instruc tiol
| in the Philippines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
AGGRAVATI0N AND
AHUlMANU RACE
Five Hundred Dollar Match
For Seven Furlongs
Saturday.

Next Saturday Will witness a horse
race that will be in every sense of the
term a horse race
The two horses whose respective merits
have been the principal theme of discus
sion in sporting circles since Kamehame-
ha Day, are matched to meet
The articles of agreement call for a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES between DR. Posey' 5
3-year-old bay flly, Ahui Manu- CTrue
Briton-H arr.dine) and Thomas Holm
gers aged, bay mare, Aggravation Gimp.
Brutus-GladdeD. The match to be for
$3.50 side, of which amount each of the
contracting parties has posted a forfeit
OF sl25; race to be run at y. m.
Sacks Nichols will in all probability
ride Aggravation, while if Logue can
make the trip from Maui in time. he
will pilot the FLY.
1t would be impossible to arrange a
more interesting match. Both the horses
possess high regulations and are suppos-
ed by their connections to be cracker
jacks. Both have shown form akin tc
sensational in workouts and neither ir
actual races have given form-players 2
line on which they can gauge either's
chances of success with any degree OF
certainty.
The respective owners are fair anc
square sportsmen of the best type, ant
one thing is certain; that the race vii
be run on it's merits and that the bes
horse at the distance win win.