davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bon to
the affected paris is superior 10 any plas
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains IN the side or chest. give IL trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. Pain Balm also cures rheUma
tism. One application gives reliei. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25
Working "a Hours a Day.

There's no rest for thoss tireiess Lutte
workers DR.. Kings New Lite Pill,
Millions are alwa)s busy, curing Tofplo
Liver, Iauudice, ijiiiousness. Fever and
Ague. They Danish Sick Headache,
drive out Malaria. Never gupe or weak.
en- Small taste bicr, work wonders.
Try them. IS cents at Feldmeyer Bros,
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25

The B. * A. Short Line RAiroad
viii sell each Saturday and Sunday dur
ing February. excursion tickets 10 Bal
timore at 30 cents. These tickets will be
good to return on all trains the following
Monday. SHELLMAN b. Brown.
c. T IF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25
View Of Historic Annapolis.

A beautiful collection of historic views
of Annapolis ana vicinity are for sale at
the CAPITAL Office. Beautifully execu-
ted and handsomely mounted. Price
20 cts. each. or for $500. Call and
inspect same. szm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25
More Pay For Rural Carriers.

The Postmaster General has issued
general order annout cling the increase OF
pay Of rural free delivery mail carriers
500 each per annum.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25

The Laplanders average four feet
II inches in height and are the short
est people in Europe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25
The Perry Pictures.

A fine selection Of the Perry pictures
are on sale at the CAPITAL office. These
pictures mounted make beautiful pres
ents and are especially suitable for
Christmas gifts because they ere beauti-
full; they are inexpensive, they are al
ways acceptable, and easily mailed to
friends out OF town. Call at the CAPITAL
Office and inspect assortment OF PER-,
pictures. 'Iw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25
WANTS, LOST, FoR sALE.

Wants For Sale, For Rent Lost, Pound, as
not exceeding a lines. inserted ONE WEEK, cF
less FOR Is Cents and additional lines in pro-
portion--to be accompanied by the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25
FoR SALE.

TWO THREE STORY BRICk
HOUSES Nos. 4o and 81 Northwest st.
Rented to good tenants at gross rent Of
$40 per month. Terms easy.
JAMES w. OWENS,
20 Nv. Attorney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25

To lend on Mortgage in sums to suit.
JAMES IA. MUNROE,
So Atty. and Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25
IA F OR r E Mt. a

IroR RENT-A SIX ROOM HOUSE ON West
Il street. Apply 20 JOHN IL. WHITE. M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25

AwG HOUSE FOR sALE-on Carroll alley and
.E..N Market Space, adjoining MIR. John IL
Brghfs. Easy terms. d. X, RANDALL. fl2lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25

MOUND ON FRANCIS sTREET-A ROUND
L WIRE BltEASTPlN, brilliant Ia centre, three
fubies on outside, Call 40 this office. flow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25

- - - II - E< a 1a.s
Bears tba n Ihs kiri f0r Haze iigays Bourf
's1s'''' N<HZNZx@s<
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-25

NgOR sALE-EIGHT PAIRS OF HOMING
II PIGEONS. All have pedIgrees, for sale
ehoap. Fir particulars apply CAPITAL office J2i
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-09-24

&C. J. Weiser made business trip
to Cresco Monday.
Mrs. B. B. Green went to Roches-
ter, Mimi, Saturday.
A Eberhart was up from Elkader
last week, visiting relatives.
Mrs. James, of Cresco, visited
friends in the city last week.
H L. Coffeen left for Bismark, N.
D. last night, on business trip.
Miss Cecil Thomas was visiting
her brother in West Union last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Easton arriv-
ed home Saturday from their Chicago
trip.
james Wampler was down from
Ridgeway Saturday, on business
trip
st. Agatha's Guild are preparing
for a rummage sale. to be held Oct. l6,
II, IS.
The usual number of out of town
attorneys are attending court this
week.
Harry Van Pelt, of Freeport, took
the train here Saturday for Austin,
Mimi.
Rev. NJ. L. Hill arrived from
Kansas last week, for visit with re-
latives.
An evening in the fairyland of
sceince with wonderful Liquid Air
Tonight only.
Mr.. Germond Merrill, of Frank
Vile, was in the city Friday, visiting
relatives and friends.
Melvin Johnson arrived home yes
terday from Stoughton, Wis, for a
visit with his parents.
Gilbert Melaas, of Button town
ship, was attending to business mat
tiers in the city Saturday.
Col. A. G. Stewart was over from
Waukon Monday, attending to some
matters in the district court.
Miss Clara Lunbeck, of Mason
City, is in the city in the interest of
the Children's Home Society.
The Liquid Air entertainment at
the Grand opera house tonight pro-
misses to attract large audience.
John Seekatz returned home to
Wisconsin Saturday, after visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. o. NJ
Drexel.
We welcome to our columns this
week a spicy correspondence from
Nordness, which will be regular in
the future.
Mr.. Nels Henderson, of Plymouth
Rock, was looking after business mat
tiers in the city Monday, and made us
a pleasant call.
Mrs. j. G. Radcliffe came over
from Waukon yesterday, and took the
train for Spillville, to visit at the
home of her son.
MIR. A. @. Lyon departed Thurs
day for Harvard, to complete his law
course, after few days visit with
his sister, Mrs. L. F. Button.
Fresh cup cakes, Fried cakes,
angel food, Chat melts in your
mouth) wine cakes and many others
every day, Hedges & Thompson.
Services at the Baptist church
next Sunday as usual. Morning sub
ject: "What Kind of Church do we
Want?" Preaching in the evening at
the usual hour.
Will Tyler left on Monday for a
trip to Great Falls, Mont, and other
points in the west, where he will
visit his brother and take a needed
rest from business.
= Our columns are open for dis.
cussion pro and con of the proposition
to erect a new court house, for any of
our subscribers who care to express
their views briefly.
The ladies of Unity Circle will
give a social at the home of Mrs
Logsdon. at Trout Run, Thursday
afternoon and evening. A cordial |
invitation is extended to ALL
THAT want column in this paper
keeps right on doing business for some |
one every week, It's the cheapest and
easiest way we know of to make your
little wants known to everyone.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-09-24
LOCAL ITEMS.
Liquid Air tonight.

Liquid Air tonight.
Perry johnson went to Madison,
Wis, Monday.
j. Fl. Adams went to Chicago
Monday night.
Mrs. Schmitz went to Fort At
kinson yesterday.
C. J. Pagin was up from Washing
ton Prairie Friday.
Miss Ingre Stein was visiting at
Ridgeway last week.
Democratic county convention
Saturday, October 18th.
j. J. Rosa returned yesterday
from his Nebraska trip,
-Mds. Wohlford and Carver visited
friends at Creico last week.
&C. o. Moore returned yesterday
afternoon from Wauseca, Mimi.
Mr.. Peyer, of Postville, was look
ing after business here Thursday.
Miss Clara Stinson returned Fri
day from her visit at Estherville.
Miss Fife Jewell went to Chicago
last night, for few weeks visit
Mrs. W. F. Coleman arrived home
Monday from her visit in Chicago
%. Casterton went to La Crosse,
Wis, yesterday, to attend the fair
Mrs A. j. Hersey was over from
Waukon last week, visiting friends.
John Mapson was at Lansing last
week, organizing an NJ. B. A. lodge.
Mrs. H. B. Crosby visited friends
and relatives in Clayton county last
week.
k Thompson and daughter, Mrs.
Haugen, went to Minneapolis last
night.
-Comrade 7. Torkelson, of DEBORAH,
has been granted pension of $40 per
month.
Mrs Ed. Payne was called to
Hawkeye yesterday, by the illness OF
her mother.
Mrs Geo. Stringer went to Straw
berry Point, Iowa, yesterday, for
few days visit.
Cream Puffs, Macaroons and
Eclaires every Saturday at the Hedges
& Thompson Bakery.
Mrs. ]. H. Cornish, of Chicago,
departed Saturday, after visit at the
home of L. n. Moss.
Mrs. F. W. Halligen visited her
brother, Otto Solberg, and other rela-
tives here last week
Mrs. John Slayer, of Mason City,
arrived Thursday for visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. o. M. Drexel and daughters
went to Wisconsin Saturday, for a
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schrubbe and son
arrived home from GAINESVILLE and
Milwaukee, Wis. yesterday.
H. G. Hjerleid and wife left for
Minneapolis last night, on trip COM
bining business and pleasure.
Mr.. Dan Foley arrived Mon
day from Ottumwa, for visit among
DEBORAH friends and relatives.
Mrs. Peter Jensen and P. Ingvold-
stead went to Chicago Saturday. for
a visit with friends and relatives.
H. +. McCusker returned home to
Ocheyedon Iowa, Saturday, after being
at the bedside of his father for sew
eral days.
H. B. Hustvedt accompanied Mrs.
A. G. Svalde, of Glenwood township,
to Stoughton, Wis, Thursday, where
she entered the Old Folks Home.
H. ]. Linde departed last Wednes-
day for Fergus Falls, Mimi, to re-
sumo his work as a member OF the
faculty Of Park Region Luther Col
lege.
Mr.. w. A. Caldow, of Castalia,
was in the city Saturday, and dropped
in and ordered this journal Of civil
ization sent to his new address at
Morrisonville, Wis, where he goes on
the first Of October to accept po'
sition as cashier in new bank. Mr..
Caldow is one of the bright young
men of the county, man of splendid
character and ability, and will with
out doubt fill the position with credit
to himself and his associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

of Derby That this is not so is explained by
the circumstances that the promoters of school
houses built in the past in Derby looked far
into the future ana that in the interval the pa
rochial school system has sprung up.
For the last quarter of a century the pupIlc
schools of Derby have been under the prac-
tically exclusive supervision of one man That
man is John w. Peck, who holds not only the
place of public school superintendent, but also
that of principal of the high school. He has
introduced enlightened progressive and scien-
tifc methods of teaching, and has brought and
kept the schools up L. a high standard Of
excellence The high school. where Mr. Peck
himself has been preparing young men ana
women for college for twenty-three years, IS
regarded as a credit to the city, of which the
people feel especially proud.
1t has been largely through Mr.. Pecks ef-
forts that the new schoolhouse has been built.
1t is a commodious structure of brick, and from
its situation on the east bank of the NaUgatuck
River it commands beautiful view Of the sur
rounding country. II stands the site OF the
first house in Derby where teaching was pub
lie Here in the fall OF 110l. John James began
to teach the children of Derby reading and
writing For this purpose he had been en-
gagged 10y the townsmen for AZ shings a year,
which was paid out of the county rate The
building of this school, which has cost about
$4,000. and will accommodate SIX hundred
pupils has been under the supervision of a
committee of five persons, headed by Mayor
Albert w Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
DERBY MEMORIAL LIBRARY
GIFT TO TIE CITY FROM COLONEL AND
MRS. II. HOLTON WOOD-THE CITY
ALSO TO HAVE A NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING.

Derby Conn, Sept. Eff there is one thing
more than another Of which the people of Derby
are proud it is the educational institutions that
are scattered here and there over the face Of the
city Although Derby is one Of the smallest
cities in the State, both in population and area,
Yet it has gained a reputation in this respect
that has spread throughout the length and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
Eel MocHo's" SON ENLlsTs.
Young Man VIII Leave United States
10 Fight With His Father.

Young Man win Leave United States
10 Fight With His Father.
NEW YORK, Dec iS..--Among the
passengers who win start for venezue-
la on the steamer Maracaibo on Sat-
urday. viii be Nicholas Hernandez. the
22-year.old son OF General Jose Maria
Hernandez. .Ei Mocho." Young Her
nardex ~ a eompositor. at present en-
pioyed In Danbury. Conn. He tele-
graphed frie I'd that he would 20 to
Caracas to enlist in his fathers COM
inand.
In addition to the number OF personal
offers from Unit I'd States citizens at
the Venezuela consulate to enlist In
castro's army, the consul-general has
received just 40 letters. the writer's Of
which wish 10 serve Among the send
ers OF these letters are ex-army off,
GERS and discharged soldiers. One man.
who owns steam yacht. offers this
to repair The naval force destroyed by
the warships and says he win man her
too. without any thought OF remunera-
tlon.
Senor v. 'Mestre Annabile, a former
cap;aIl IN the Spanish army. and the
hero Of many duels. was among those
who placed themselves at the dlspo-
sal Of the Venezuelan eonsul-general.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
BLAMEs THE RAILROADS

Ex-Minister to Venezuela Expresses
His Opinion on Present Trouble
CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-A special to the
Chronicle from Springfield, o., says:
Francis Il. Loomls. United States
minister TO Portugal, has left here for
New York city to sail for his post. Mr..
LoomIs was formerly minister 10 Ven-
exuela.
'The foreign built railroad systems
In Venezuela are largely responsible for
the present trouble In that country"
he said just before his departure. 'In-
deed they can be said to be the prl-
mary causes OF the matter. An ina
hillty on the part OF the Venezuelan
government to meet its obligations to
German und English capitalists who
had invested many millions of dollars
and the work OF the revolutlonists who
had greatly damaged these lines and in
MANY eases wholly prevented traffic.
added crisis TO crisis until the present
trouble came as natural climax,
bringing war upon that government.
"'rhe conditions ] have enumerated
have been largely responsible for the
hostile feeling between the nations of
Europe and Venezuela and persons who
are familiar with South American af-
fairs can readily appreciate the differ
ent steps leading up to the present OUT
hreak,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
OPERATORS HOLD
UP STRIKERS
Testimony Tends TO Prove Com.
mission Of Acts Of Law.
lessness.
GRAY SAYS A FEW THINGS
Witnesses Very Bitter I'm Their
Exposition Of Alleged yio-
Ience, duplicating the
Union.

SCRANTON. Dec. 1s.-The coal
strike commission listened today to fur
ther testimony tending to show that a
reign Of terror existed in the anthra.
cite coal fields during the five and one.
half months OF the mineworkefs
strike About score OF witnesses
were called during the sessions by the
attorney for the nonunion men.
They told of serious boycotts, brutal
attacks by crowds of men, women and
boys and attempts to burn houses OF
nonnnion men.
In most instances the witnesses testi-
fled that the alleged offenders were
members Of the miners union. Law-
yers for the miners objected frequently
TO the admission of testimony on hear
say. Chairman Gray said the COM
mission was not bound by any strict
rules Of evidence. The commission,
he said, wanted to know whether
reign OF terror existed In the anthra>
cite region and II could not get that
evidence If strike rules were applied.
u coward who viii go to store
keepers he said. "and tell them not
to sell the necessaries of life to poor
women. usually seeks obscurity that
the law Of evidence throws around
him" If he chairman Cray were
a storekeeper he thought he would risk
his all in order to assist in breaking
up such cowardly business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
Arrangements Are Being Per.
fected for Tour of West.
ern States.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Invitation Extended TO Pres'-
dent by Every State West %
Mississippi Route Not
Yet Defined.

WASHINGTON. Dec, Is.--PrsSdent
Roosevelt Is already giving his at1sn-
ton to the western "trip which be pians
to take in the spring. Secretary
corteIyou is at work on the itinerary
or. rather, the itineraries. fOr ne "
making several. AT least three trlps
win be laid out. and circumstances w1M
determine which shall be chosen. Y
state affairs are urgent II WI pe tas
shorter one. while II affairs are goins
smoothly. the president will be away
six weeks or more.
Chicago win be visited early tn sns
trip, as 1t Ii the plan 70 carry oat tne
program which was interrupted ny'ne
operation on the presidents les Tnea
he viii go to Milwaukee. through WA-
consin, to St. Paul and Minneapolis ane
westward to the Yellowstone park, eng
on to the coast stopping AZ Rn&ss
sound cities, Portland and San Fraa~
cisco. The president has inyitaticns
from every state in the Union wsst 0t
the Mississippi river.
Local committees making plans wii
do well to have regard to the psts's
dents desire that Secretary CoFtelgaa
be included in all plans for ENTERTAINERS
the president. This reminder niNhi
seem superfiuous. but experience has
shown that 1t Is not. There ars y
any one Of which Is good an1
sufficient. why the president wants his
to oe at his elbow. day sad
night. In carriages. at dinners. A
private residences where ~ liay N
entertained. and at public Functions.
Any plans which are not TO tAis siEst
will have to be altered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
ALL HAVE CLAIMS.
So Intlmatas Italian Minister. Who
Doesn't Seem Worried.

So Intimatas italian Minister. Who
Doesn't Seem Worried.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--All who have
spoken with Foreign Minister Prinetti
regarding the Venezuelan situation. in
Guiding the American. Austrian and
French ambassadors. have been assur-
cd that he was not at all preoccupied
by the fact that Venezulea had reject
ed the Italian ultimatum. Asked about
the Italian claims. he shrugged his
shoulders. saying:
who has not claims against venez-
ueIa?"
The general opinion here is that
Venezuela viii end by giving way to
the Inevitable. Much is hoped from
the influence OF the United States
which 1t is thought VIII certainly be the
power ultimately to decide the ques-
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
Clothed With Complete Power
TO Avert Threatened In
ternational War.
CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON
When Favorable Answers Are
Received From Allies Then
Arbitration VIII
Begin.

CARACAS. Dac. ts.-LoPcz Baralt,
Venezuelan minister OF foreign affairs,
has transmitted 10 United States Min
by himself sHRDLu DSHRDLU
lister Bowen document signed BY
President Castro as constitutional
president nf the republic and counter
signed by himself as minister OF for
eign affairs. in which Bowen Is recog.
niEed as the only representative OF
Venezuela In the matter Of effcctIng a
settlement u the present difficulty.
Ac ordlng 10 the terms OF this docu.
inent. Bowen may act without rcstrie-
lion and he Ia 10 Isc all means possible
10 protect the interests Of Venezuela.
The state departm mt at Washington
has bern notified OF The transmission oil
this instrum mt to Bowen. Events
here are dependent upon the receipt
through the state department. OF the
answers OF the governments Of Great
Britain. Germany and italy TO the pro-
posal OF arbitration advanced by vene-
gueia. These answers are expected
tomorrow. Should they be favorable
the Venezuelan government strongly
desires that a conference Of the ambas-
aadors OF Great Britain, Germany and
Italy be neld IN Washington and that
Bowen leave La Guayra December 2s
for thr United States to attend the con-
ference. No meeting to discuss terms
of settlement is to be held on venezuei-
an soil.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
DEPARTURE BY PROF. LoRENz.
For the First Time Successfully oper-
ates on Club Foot.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-Professor Lo-
renz has for the first time, since his
arrival in New York. operated on cluo
foot. The patient was four-year-old
girl. DR.. Lorenz kneaded and twisted
the crippled foot untH it was as soft as
putty. Then he deftly nodded 1t into
its proper form. and announced that
the operation was completed and a
plaster cast was fitted to the foot.
The doctor said the child should be
allowed to use her foot as much as
she could after four or five days, and
that 1t would be necessary to keep the
cast on for six r seven months, after
which she could walk.
Four operations Cor congenital dislo-
cations were performed. and at their
close Or. Lorenz showed that he was
a tired man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
INJURED AT HOCKEY.
Player Receives Wound From Which
He Bleeds Profusely.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-Whltney Car
penter, a member Of the Andover pre-
partory school hockey team, narrowly
escaped bleeding to death as the re-
suit of injuries sustained in a match
with the team Of the Cutler school Of
This city.
j During a scrimmage Carpenter fell
and struck the blade on Cutler lads
skate. He was picked up unconscious,
bleeding from a deep cut over the left
ear. The flow Of blood was staunched
with difficulty. and he was removed to
his mothers residence.
Townsend. another Andover player.
was hurt, but not seriously, although
he was obliged to retire from the game.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
CHRISTMAS MONEY ORDERS
Record Over All Previous Years Is
Badly Broken.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Mail money
order records have been broken in the
central postofrice. Wednesdays trans
actions amounting to s1.16S,741. This
included money orders issued, both do
nestle and foreign, the certificates Of
deposit issued to out-of-town post
masters. money orders paid and money
order drafts,
European advices brought the, in
formation that the incoming Christ
mas mail would be much larger this
year than ever before. The Cymric,
bound for New York. is said to have
on board 2soO bags of mail. The Etru.
ria is also coming with 1906, the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse with $50 and the
St Louis with 800, total of 5sS5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
ANOTHER EFFORT MADE
TO GET TRANSPORT SERVICE
Root Not Ready to Announce Decision
but Seattle Still Hopes for the
QnainAsS

Root Not Ready to Announce Decision,
but Seattle Still Hopes for the
Business.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 1S--Sec-
retary Root today gave a hearing to
Mr.. Windsor, president of the Boston
Steamship company. He advocated
acceptance of the bid of that COM
pany for the transportation of troops
and military = supplies between the
United States and the Philippines by
way of Seattle.
In view of the fact that the secretary
had objected to q stipulation in the
bid that the company should be grant
ed three-fourths of government busi-
ness across the Pacific, Windsor indi-
Gated his willingness 20 waive that stip-
ulation. Secretary Root stated that he
was not vet prepared to announce his
decision further than to say that there
would be no change in the present
service. at San Francis
co, Another conference between the
officials of the war department win be |
held tomorrow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-19
RErFF SEEKS RESTORATION
Famous American Jockey Obtains Par.
tial vindieatIon.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s-severai Amer
leans. who spent the last racing season
in France, when asked their opinion
OF the effect Of the verdict In the case
Of J. T. Reift against the Vie au Grand
Air, said they believed II BY no means
restored Reiff's license, but the good
effect Of the evidence OF St. saulge's
owner and trainer was not to be de-
MED.
Reiff's next step will be to apply
to the stewards OF the French Jockey
club for restoration Of his license
NJ. Edmund Blanc. one OF the most
notable turf men ~ France, is support
ing Reiff. and. IL reinstated. the young
American viii ride for N. Blanc at
a salary Of $4,000 per annum.