davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
ASBURY PARK.

Social Correspondence o. The Sunday Republic.
AsbGry Park, y. j.. Aug. E--At the Cole
man House Is Miss Helen NJ. Gempp. who
arrived from ST. Louis this week to spend
the remainder of the summer at this re-
sort.
A Leaverwo-th party making merry at
the Monmouth consists of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
y. Burt. N p. Burt and Eugene Burt.
TIL Philadelphia is. entertaining Mrs
John S. Van Lear and children OF st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Lindsay and Mrs.
E. L. Lindsay of ST. Joseph. Mo-. are recre-
ating at Asbury Park. They are guests of
the Laurel.
A Quincy. H.. visitor at the Hathaway
Inn, Deal. is Miss Priscilla Tillson.
Topeka Is represented at the Wellington
by Mr. and Mrs. o. X. Reddon.
Walter 3. John arrived at the Marlbo--
cugh this week from Des Moines.
The Coleman House numbers among It's
ST. Louis guests William Davidson
A Houston. Tex. party at the Hotel Co
lumbia Is composed of Henry Hanke. Miss
Hanke and Miss Leone Hanke.
A recent st. Louis arrival at the Grand
Central is Miss McGrew
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
LONG BRANCH.

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
Long Branch. y. j.. aug. 14.-One of the
pleasant surprises OF the week at Long
Branch was the announcement OF the en-
gagement of Miss Grace Frank of st. Louis
10 Mr.. Charles Lawrence Greenhall. of New
York. Miss Frank is spending the sea-
son with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank at West End.
where she takes a leading part in the social
doin-s.
The Hotel Brighton numbers among its
Western guests MIR. and Mrs. II. ID. Kelley
of Topeka.
Among the late ST. Louis arrivals at the
United States is Miss Margaret Berry.
TIL United States is also entering Mr.. G..
E. RenEstorf OF St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
SOUTH HAVEN, MICH.

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
South Haven. Mich. Aug. lI-An active
rivalry has beer started among the resorts
in voting for queen of the water carnival.
to be held August q to 30. Many st. Louis
ladies Joined forces with Chicago In ad-
vancing the claims OF Mrs s. 4. Darby of
Chicago, who Is at Avery Beach for the
summer. Mrs. Darby Is the wife OF Com
mander s.. Z. DARBY OK the United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
NEWS FROM THE SUMMER RESORTS

, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Honergen and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Becker and child are registered at
the Barker from st. Louis.
Green D. Mccall and Mrs. Mccall of
Fulton. No, are at the Barker for a few
days.
Among other Missouri people registered at
W. N. GpdeGrass. W. P. Schureman. from
St. Louis. al the Barker: r. l. Vowel, Mrs.
Pink Vowel. Leta Vowel. Ruby fowelI,
Iny YoweIi Ena WOodson and Stella Vow
ell OF Goas. Mo; Martin GOuldin OF Mar
shall. Pearl Pamsle and Miss Gouldin OIL
Marshall. all at the Ruxton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
QUARRELED OVER RELIGION.
Protestant Husband Killed Catho-
lie Wife and Himself.
REPUBLIC

INEsEN bIsIN IT sNfNFs
New York. Aug. 1s.-Charles C. Rubsam,
a well-to-do business man OF No. $50 Willis
avenue shot and killed his wife this after
noon and then committed suicide.
The couple had four children. the eldest
of whom. Elsie. ID years of age, witnessed
the tragedy
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubsam had been married
nineteen years. He was a Hebrew, but be-
came a Protestant. His wife was a Roman
Catholic. A dispute between husband and
wife over the faith in which the children
should be brought up is said to be the
cause of the murder and suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
WATPACA. WIS.

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
Waupaca- Wis. Arg. H-St- Louis pso-
pie predominant here by a large majority,
and many of them say that. as far as ac-
qua~intances and friends are concerned, they
feel almost as much at home at the Chain
The coming week will witness some few de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Training Ship Dorothea. ard is very

KaEyon's Doctors Give Advice Ey Mail FHEE-1505 lnh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS OFFERED BY
DIFFERENT BUSINESS HOUSES

Our sale of over 10000 rolls of wall
PAPER is attracting general attention,
all new goods and new designs. The
McKeehnie Paint and Wall Paper Co.
Girls are all fond of candy. but some
girls are very particular as TO whose
chocolates they eat. Gruenhagen's
are the best. For sale at Wall. Mich
OILS Co.
Treat wheel as you would your
dog. take every care of it. but VIII
the inevitable happens~and it breaks
down. take it to C. A Cowan. Union
street.
A good whiskey is a great factor
in ones existence. Try Andrew Usher
& Co.'S Special Reserve. o. V. C.
Scotch Whiskey. Sold by ". c. Pea
cock * Co.
Seventy FIVE per cent OF the men in
Honolulu wear straw hats and a lot
OF them are bought of C. Dohi. straw
hat manufacturer. opp Sayegusa's
NuusuR avenue.
IL IS our aim 10 supply our custom
ers with the best material and work
manship that can be found in the mar
ket and We do IL California Harness
shop. Fort street
= plainly furnished room. tha, IS.
with chairs. etc, but without cush
ions. etc. looks uniayiting-you can
make it inviting by buying few cush
ions. foot-stoois. etc al the Coyne
Furniture Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
TerritoIr OF Hawaii.

Once OF the Acknowledgement.
Honolulu. H. /. Jan. 18th. 1902.
Honorable VIM. H. Wright. Treasurer
of the Territory of Hawaii:
Dear Sir: am in receipt OF your
request for my opinion whether the
First National Bank at Wailuku.
Maui, should take out a banking H.
cense as required in Sections 724 and
725 of the Penal Laws of 1897"
Sections 724 and 725 are as follows:
The annual fee for a banking license
shall be seven hundred and fifty dol
lars. The term banking for the pur-
poses OF this act. shall mean the en-
gaging in, buying or selling drafts or
bills of exchange on banks or persons
in other countries. or the receiving
of deposits and paying of checks
thereon. ANY person holding a bank
ing license may also under such Ii
cense loan his own money, or collect
for. or receive, or take the money of
another. and loan or advance the
same to another, or others. charging
a higher rate of interest than is al
lowed TO the depositor; or may loan
the moneys of another. or negotiate
loan to or from another, for a COM
mission or other compensation.
Sections 5214 and 5219 of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States
are as follows: In lieu of all existing
taxes. every association shall pay TO
the Treasurer of the United States.
in the months of January and July.
q duty of one-half of one per centum
each half year upon the average
mount of its notes in circulation. and
=, duty of one-quarter of one per cent
I'm each half year on the average
mount of its capital stock, beyond
the amount invested in United States
bonds. Nothing herein shall prevent
all the shares in any association from
being included in the valuation of the
property of the owner or
holder of such shares. in assessing
taxes imposed by authority of the
State within which the association
Is located; but the legislature of each
State may determine and direct the
manner and place of taxing all the
shares of national banking associa- (
lions located within the State. sub /
ieet only to the two restrictions, that
he taxation shall rot be at a greater .
-ate than is assessed upon other !
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17

1902 Leather novelties at Hawaiian
News Co.
You have lots of use for a diary.
Buy one at the Hawaiian News Co.
Take business mans lunch at the
Beaver Lunch Rooms. II. ]. Nolte,
proprietor
The Cambrinus Saloon offers its
patrons nice free lunch with giass
of beer every day.
After the show. come round and
take a cup of chocolate at Hart &
Co.'S. Elite building.
Stone for building purposes. bed
ding. etc. supplied in any quantity.
Fred Harrison. contractor.
Insure your life in the Travellers
Insurance Company OF Hartford A
c. Lovekin. agent. Judd building.
Our bakery is generally conceded
to be the first in town-it is The
New England Bakery. Hotel street
Do you desire Japanese help in any
capacity. If 50. call at the Fort EN-
ployment Agency. King street. coratr
of Alskea-
4 we'll executed sign is good in
dieGtion of the manner OF store which
:, adorns- Get your work done By Tom
Sharp. Signosraphist. Union street
Our list OF cool drinks comprises
all the we'll known ones in towa.
quality. guaranteed and purity Il wa
ter. Arctic Soda Works. White sl1.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
IramWayS Time Table.
klNG-STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for Town al
5.45, els. GAS a. m. and every IL
minutes thereafter till 10:45. 11:1i
and 11:45 p. m. from Waikiki go to
The Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Rife Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S a. m. and
every 10 minutes thereafter till HOS
p. m.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at $40 a. m. and
every 10 minutes after till 11:25 p. m.
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $50 a. m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 a n and every Is minutes till
s:45 p. m, then a, 1915 and 10:4 As
p. m The 11:15 p. N. from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort ard King streets
corner for Rife Range at $50 and
$50 a. N
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Waikiki at sos a. m. and
every Is minutes till 1906 p. m. then
at 1895 and 11:05 p. m. The 11:35
p m goes 10 Waikiki on SATURDAYS
only.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
seRETARiA STREET AND NUu
ANU VALLEY.

Cars leave Punahou stable for Town
At $3.50 and FOR Town and VALLEY a,
5: 40. $50. $40. $50. $40. I and 7:a0
q. m
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley al $50. $50 and 7:I0
N ana every 10 minutes till 1910
.. m. except the even hour and half
hour cars which rEn from the Stable
Cars leave NuuanG Valley az $40
$50. $50 a II. and every 10 minutes
thereafter till 1880 ?. N.
Cars leave Fort aSa Queen streets
for Punshou College al sos. s:25
s;45 a y, and every 10 minutes after
ill s:45 p m After that the cs-s
run TO the Stable up 10 1905 0. m
which IS the last car from Tor
reaching the Stable at 1880 .. N.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
BANKS NOT
LIABLE TO
TAXATION
Attorney General Dole Gives
Opinion in Waikiki
Case.
NATIONAL BANKS IRE EXEMPT
LICENSE is NOT REQUIRED FROM
The GOVERNMENT OF
TERRITORY.
NATIONAL BANKS IRE EXEMPT

Acknowledgement Edmund P Dole,
at a meeting between the Governor
and the heads Of the Territorial de
partments in the Capitol yesterday
morning. read an opinion answering a
question from Treasurer Wright rela-
tive to a Territorial license for the
National Bank of Waiiuku. concluding
that such a license is not required,
being. in fact. disaIlowed by Federal
law. The opinion, in full, is as fol
lows
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
4 Reliable Rs=sdy Scr Bowel Trou
hes.

Rev J. ". YIngiiag. pastor OF tbs
Bedford s. " E Czareh. Cumber
land. Ind e s A. says. -Is af
f0rds ne great pleasure 10 recon-
mend Chanbs-iziu's Colic. Cholers
and DiaT.hosa Remedy hare used
It and know others Eho have never
known i 10 tzil- FOR sale By ali
dealers AID druggists Benson. Smith
& Co. agents Tor Hawaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
WIRELEJr 1TELEORAPHY
TO PACIFIC COAJC

Denver, Colo, March 29--The News
today says
Within the next 60 days citizens or
the Pacific coast VIII be sending Wire
less telegraph messages Via instru-
ments built In Denver under the per-
sonal supervision of Gen Irving Hale,
consulting electrical engineer of the
Pacific and Continental Wireless Tee-
phone and Telegraph companies. The
messages will pass between the first
two commercial stations established by
the companies. The instruments to be
used are the most powerful ever con-
structed west Of Plttsburg, containing
Improvements over those now In use
on the Atlantic coast They have been
tested and worked to entire satlsfac-
ton.
General Manager A. /, New of the
company leaves for San Francisco to-
day. While there he will decide just
where the instruments are to be placed.
Seattle. Tacoma, San Francisco, Port
land, Los Angeles and Avalon, on the
Santa Catalina Islands are some of the
cities under consideration, il Is quite
probable that one Of the instruments
will be placed In Los Angeles and the
other at Avalon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
VIII Stand y
In QC1eScent
T1ans for HaF'a-Dozen Buildings for The LaAer.day SANS
OH'VesSHy al Re Head Of East Temple Street. Use Of
TIE Young Memorabilia Contain Laboratories and
Glass Rooms

The third new budding Of the Lat
ter-day Saints University, the Brig
ham Young Memorial. is To be pushed
as rapidly as possible, aud may be
ready for occupation by the school next
fall
The building committee, composed Of
Messrs. Geo. Romney A, " Carlson,
Henry Dinwoodey. Jos r. Taylor and
John G, cutler, met with the architect
this morning and examined the prelm-
mary plans fot the building The de-
sign is an attractive one The plans
win be submitted to the First Presi-
dency by the building committee and
when approved by that body viii be
carried into effect.
Like the two already completed, the
Business College and BaTatt Hail This
building win be Of stone and brick,
both red IN this case, and Ike the
'other two. Il viii be three-stories In
height
This building is intended to contain
the cassrooms Of the normal and high
school departments, and also the labor
atcries in physics and biology The
chemical laboratory Is to occupy the
lower part OF the present gymnasium
building as soon as that place shall
be vacated by the produce department
of the Presiding Blshoprlc This Will
take place, It Is thought, during the
summer.
The biological and physical labora-
tories will be on the ground floor Of the
new building, the former with north
and the latter with north, west and
south light Both will be large and
well fitted up with apparatus, and both
will be connected with smaller rooms
for private laboratories and class
rooms.
The Brigham Young Memorial build
ing will extend westward from Bar
raft Hall nearly TO Main street the
length Of the building being l25 feet. 1t
will be about twice the size OF the
business college building.
Inquiries as to the whole design OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Especial TO the "NewsD
Washington, ID, c., Mach 2S.--This
morning The amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill prepared by Senator
Rawlns modified by Mr., Curtis q lead
ing member Of the house committee on
Indian affairs, was Immediately adopted
by said committee on Indian affairs,
which win undoubtedly become law as
q part OF the indian appropriation bill.
Under this the uintah Indian reserya-
ton will be opened to settlement oct.
/, 1908. The amendment directs slO-
600 TO be paid to the Indians and the
secretary OF interior, with the consent
OF majority Of the adult Indians, to
be ascretained as soon as practicable by
an inspector shall alot 80 acres 10 each
head Of a family and 40 acres to each
other member Of tribes. The allotments
are to be made before Oct /, 1908, on
which date all unalloted lands shall be
restored to the public domain,
Homesteaders will be required TO pay
81 25 per acre, Lease holders are en-
titled TO locate not to exceed $40 acres
contiguous mineral land under the min
ing laws The Raven Mining company
is to locate the land It Is now operating,
The proceeds Of sales Of land restored
to the public domain are to be applied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
MRS. ]. R. SHOUSE
WANTS Her CHILD

A SEQUEL 10 the marital complications
of .Iohn Shouse, the coachman EN-
ployed by w. s. Mccormick, who was
recently found to have wife and fam
ily in Omaha in addition to the wife
he recently married In this city, came
to light today when Atty Wanless
fled a petition In the district court for
writ of habeas corpus for the release
of little Mildred shouse from st.
Marys academy. whore, 1t Is alleged,
she is illegally restrained from her lib
erty by the sisters OF the Holy Cross,
at the instlgation Of her father. John
Shouse.
The petition is made by Mrs, Jennie
Il. Shouse, the mother Of the little girl,
who lives In Omaha, and Is against
John Shouse, and the sisters OF the
Holy Cross; and alleges that on May
10. 1901, said John Shouse came to the
home OF Jennie r Shouse In Omaha
and informed her that he wanted TO
take Mildred out for q car ride and
would bring her back home. BY means
Of said false pretenses he obtained pos
session OF the child, and. until about
March Is, 1909, Mrs. Shouse was In
ignorance OF the Whereabouts and con-
dltion Of her daughter and the said
John shouse still keeps her Illegally re-
strained of her liberty.
Mrs. Shouse alleges that her husband
Is not a At person morally to have the
pngtpdy of Girl NJ Quph top1ar 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
IOE SHAzzO IN
| POLICE COURT.

The preliminary hearing OF Bert De
SAasso on the charge Of grand larceny
4 was taken up before Judge Diehl this
morning, and will probably be con-
tnued throughout the day.
The complaint alleges that the de-
y.ntant stole some clothing and Jewelry
nom the residence of Mrs. Annie e.
Cavscn at l3a North Fifth West.
Ms. Clawson was the first witness
4 for he state. She testified that on
Sunday, March 2, the defendant came
10 her place, giving his name asThomp-
son. and told Mira Clawson he had
been recommended to her place to
board, He said he was night operator
a the oregon Short Line, and II Mrs.
Chwson would let him have a room,
breakfast and a lunch at o'clock In
The morning, he would settle with her
On The 10th Of the month. Witness took
ne defendant under those terms and
he remained there until Tuesday the
'lh. Mrs. Chwson said when Deshaz-
70 ieft her place she missed q number
Of articles.
On cross examination, she said she
could always tell her sons when they
entered the house by their footstep.
cne also SAID she could always tell
when the defendant came In by his
csl-ike tread"
", II, Cutler, young man who re-
.lded at Clswson's, testified that he
lost a suit Of clothes, fancy vest, a
yhlse, watch and chain, cuff buttons,
shlrts and silk hendkerchiefs at the
ume De shazzo left the place. He
,uentned a suit Of clothes introduced
MT Loofbourow. The alleged value
~ III 'he stolen articles was placed at 1913.
Lne object Of defendants counsel was
70 cut the value down below $50 and
make the case simply petit larceny. DE
'lsAso was represented by Atty. Sweet
v M Clawson who also lost some
snusilng apparel, testified az to what
We 'oN and the value OF the articles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
AFTER 20 YEARS.
arr Maggie Croft Suicides, Taking
Poison Purchased Here.

postmaster Thomas has received two
papers from Shenandoah, Page county,
Nv IVA which give a graphic account
Nose suicide at that place of Mrs.
irssle Crott, an aged widow, who once
so su IN Utah. The most remarkable
, ssvufe OF the AFFAIR is that the poison
%nsn oy The unhappy woman was pur-
ssased by her at the z, c. NJ. l. drug
AZ e N ms city 20 years ago,
dnS EAST the bottle that contained the
u'ug was so labeled.
h.an s; Croft was ~ years old and had
AZ iivlhg In the home OF j. Il. Red
kaS,asor many years and although she
~ $40 sister and a niece In Salt Lake
ssIa eaves all her property TO Mr.. Red
49,, one was native OF Sweden and
sss serving in tie royal household
came ,' a'eu 10 New York. Later she
fornl. "est' hnally landing In Cali
ned IT, y 'iere she met the man she mar
Utah sn n1 voupie subsequently, came to
canns ~ Saesied In one OF the mining
the aNo., iet sister Is member OF
could nv, uloh church and the two
and bsr ~ On together 50 Mrs. Croft
AuRees,t. moved 10 Iowa on the
WITH III " Mr.. Redheld who lived
Tho Gu. N utsh for some time.
bot tbe NV, acquired some property.
eject ~ msuso9nf died, which had the
and sbe upnnoalahcing the Widows mind
ten years a. eonflned In an asylum for
been In ~ 9nce her release she has
she has anoile Of the Redfields. But
Until n, ,S'ed greatly Of erysipalas
drive hsr nss the pain would nearly
The ti. The other evening while
che pu, ses OF the family were out,
and afss he strychnine In her food
three bon., .ossing In commissions for
hing most she expired, though every
The onlv .ble was done 20 save her.
was Tia, Jason she gave for so doing
friends he was a burden on her
She is
sfable n, Id 10 have possessed consId-
her win ,perty, which, according 10
Il goes to Mr.. Redneld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

the university buildings have become
so frequent that IL may De well to eX-
plain II again The buildings viii
stand IN mi.circle, Ave In number
with the open side fronting on Main
street opposite the Temple The two
buildings on the north side Of the
grounds will correspond with Barratt
Hall and the Young Memorial II may
be that on the west side also a build
ing will be erected IN the future, at
the entrance 20 the University square
on Main street, 20 serve as an admin
istratlon building, museum etc. This
would cause the school buildings COM
pletely to enolrcle the grounds, and
would provide room for 1000 stu
dents,
One feature of the Brigham Young
Memorial building VIII no doubt be the
provision Of a large room TO he made
beautiful as the memorial room, and TO
he used by the school as the orchestral
and music hall and as the gallery OF
the fine arts Such O room, II II
thought, might be located in the west
end Of the building next TO Main street,
and might contain colored art win
dows, portraits, statues and busts OF
President Young, and also family rel
lies that would be suitable for preser-
walton In such "A room. Then, too, the
family reunions and other select as
semblles could with propriety be held
In this hail; while ns a room OF espe-
clal beauty, It would be suitable for
the society OF university girls The Co.
lumblne. to meet in. Az an art gal
lery It could be decorated rom time to
time with paintings and sculptures and
could be made, without iruch effort
most Attractive and interesting place
worthy Of the name Of lts illustrlous
founder
other parts of The hrlldlng will be
taken up with classrOOms. There VIII
be stairway IN the center, and a
north and O south entrance on the mid
die floor. IL viii be conencted With
Barratt Hall by curved brick corri-
dor, to which toilet rooms VIII be at
tached
Architect d. G. Young. a son OF tho
donor. Is now nc work on the plans for
the new building, the erect'sn OF which
viii be commenced as soon as possi'
bic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Seventeen Race Horses Burned.

Detroit, March 29.--Seyenteen racers
and promising colts were burned to
death early today In fire which de-
stroyed the training stable OF Frank II.
Colby, a well known driver and trainer
In Highland Park. The fire started
Just before daybreak from some un-
known cause Sixteen OF the horses
were burned 10 death In their stalls.
one broke loose and escaped from the
burning barn but the animal was 30
badly burned that II was necessary TO
shoot IT, Among the horses were RI d
Royal 22ii4; a fiye-yaar.old trotting
stallion valued at $1,000; Harry p,
trotter, 2:29h, $500; The King, trottar,
2.26la, s200e, trottlng stallion $1,000.
The total loss Is about sS00c0. MIR
Colby had intended to buy nominations
In the Merchants and Manufacturers
$4,000 stake for 2;2l class lrotters at
the Blue Ribbon meeting Of the Detroit
Driving club in July for Harry r. and
The King.