davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love And A Happy Home For All

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years of suffering from nervous weak
ness. lost vitality, varicocele, etc, and re-
store the organs to strength and vigor. Sim
ply send your name and address to DIR.
Knapp Medical Co. 316o Hull Bldg. Detroit.
Mich, and they will gladly send the free re-
ceipt with full directions so that any man
may easily cure himself at home This II
certainly a most generous offer, and the fol-
lowing extracts taken from their daily mail
show what men think of their generosity:
Dear Sirs:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. I have
given your treatment thorough test. and
the benefit has been extraordinary 1t has
completely braeed me up. | am just as Wig
orous as when boy, and you cannot realize
how happy 1 am"
Dear Sirs:-Your method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly what ! needed.
Strength and vigor have completely re-
turned. and is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sirs:-Yours was received, and j
had trouble in making use Of the re-
ceipts as directed. and can truthfully say 1t
is boon to weak men. l am greatly Inn
proved in strength and yigor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential,
mailed in plaiH- sealed envelope. The re-
ceipt Is free for the asking. and they want
every man to have it.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
Life in New York Increasingly Difficult.

Nobody living outside New York knows
how difficult it has become here for people
of moderate means to bring up their chill
dren in the love of genuine things. 1t is
still done by many, but with increasing
effort, and only by dint of strong will
and an inheritance of the truest graces of
life: simplicity, the domestic affections,
and the love of nature and ones kind. 1t
is to the cultivation of these graces that
we must look for rescue from the arti-
ficiality and the vulgarity of the pitiable
circle in every American city known as
''the smart set."-The Century.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
Microcosms.

1t is rather harder to be petty outdoors
there is SO much breadth all around.
Do believe in chaperonage? Yes, for
my boy.
1t won't do to be only partially lady.
Comets are probably male; their eccen-
trlcities can be computed.
The most uninteresting person in the
world is he who is interested in every
thing equally.
There is more joy over one sinner who
makes up n quorum than over the ninety
and nine who come regularly.
Before giving ones life to Cause it is
well to be sure that the gift is of some
value.
l never knew man to object to any
sphere for 4 woman that had him for the
hub.
To observe the habits of an echinoderm
that is seience. To do the same thing
for Il Inan-that is only fiction.
Temperament covers 4 multitude Of
sins.
1t is queer how much tyranny slipshod
people discover.
Life happens to some folks only in
novels.
If mere ideas are not truth, they are at
least the cloth of which it is made.
Nothing worries . woman so much as
not to belong to things.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
By CORNELIUS HUNT Confederate stses Cruiser Shenandoah

But here. as elsewhere. distance lent en-
chantment to the view," and closer in
spectien would have revealed. not pastoral
simplicity, but all the revolving practices
of savage tribes sunk in unregenerate bar
barism-
Il was dark ere we had concluded our
semi-circumnavigation of the island. and
as the tropical night closed around Us, we
could see the natives on the shore with
torches in their hands. which they waved
to ard fro. as if to warn US of some I'M
fereseen danger toward which We were
hurrying.
There being no sail in sight, We re-
sumed our course toward Ascension Is
land under steam. and on the morning of
April /. sighted land looming up several
hundred feet above the level of the sea.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
A Miracle Of Irrigation.


Gray Stannard Baker, in the Century.)
II ever men worked miracles, they have
worked them here in these Western val
leys. If ever something was created from
nothing, these men have dOre it. Thirty
five years ago, the Salt River Valley, into
which we had driven, was all parched
desert, uninhabited save by few lean In
dams and two or three hardy traders,
whom the sand and cactus crowded down
close to the water of the river. 1t was 4
thousand miles from the nearest railroad
an unknown, desolate, forbidding land, Il
part of the Great American Desert. which
travellers said would never support human
life. Today the Salt River Valley COR
tains a population of over 25,0g0. 1t has
three cities, one, Phoenix. the Capital of
Arizona, having electric lights, an electric
car line. good hotels, churches, and other
buildings, residences surrounded by trees,
lawns, and a wilderness of flowers. More
than 12J,oUO acres of land round about
are laid out in farms, highly cultivated,
with orchards of oranges, almonds, olives,
and figs and grain and hay fields. Thou
sands of cattle feed i'll the rich meadows.
and there are bees, chickens, ducks, and
ostriches unnumbered. Richer soil than
this once desert valley does not exist any
where in the world except in other once
desert valleys. Here one may behold the
startling spectacle of orange-groyeS IN
bearing worth 81 600 an acre on one side
of a fence, and bare cactus desert on the
other, both having the same soil, the same
opportunities, but only one having water.
Here, when man builds his fence of cot
tonwood posts, such is the soil and such
the water that the posts take root and
grow into trees. so that the wire OF many
old fences is seen running through the
center of large trees. Here farmer rare
Iy needs to use fertilizer, for the river
comes in bearing rich silt and spreads it
over his fields; and he may sometimes cut
two or three or more crops year from
his alfalfa fields, and then pasture them
during the Winter which Is IN
reality Il continual Spring.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
Magazines and Notes.

William Davenport Hubert, whose hus
name stories of animal life have brought
mankind closer to nature, will contributs
an intensely interesting story OF the strug-
giles and triumphs of whiteish to the
August Success"
The Summer novel complete in Lippin-
colts Magazine for July is ION the Road
to Arcadl." by Mabel Nelson Thurston.
In the June number of the New Eng
land Magazine. which is presenting under
the title of American Shrines" series
of frontispieces. representing places of es-
pecial historical interest, is an attractive
half-tone of Mount Vernon.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
Given Away Free Of Charge.

! Will gladly send any man by return mail postpaid
kREE of charge. leo Extra Strong Nervous De-
billy Pills. They are worth their weight In Gold for
all Nervous Stomach, Heart Kidney, Liver, Bladder
and Rheumatic Troubles They have saved the lives
of Thousands OF weak Nervous Sufferers who but for
their timely use would have been in their graves
day. believe have the best alI-round family med
cine in the world, and make the abeye offer in order
TO get thoroughly introduced and advertised in the
shortest possible time Mention this paper and nciose
aselfaressed envelope ani you viii receive the Tee
Nerve Tonic Pills by return mail. When writing tor
the Pits kindly send me the ansf address
separate sheet OF paper ora yoar letter. of every
son whom you uns.s rs:and has either Conscnaprin
Luns Trouble. viii send them semerhiHg by return
mail thae may save their life. Address M
ALLEN W. WARD. Rex 5e5. Av0o, y. y,
Etxzy Tribune redtsr should dnslrsy tits
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
A Royal Joshua.

(The Duchess of Sometsets in Smart Set.)
When Lord Stair was Ambassador in
Holland he entertained largely foreign
ministers. The Able De Vile was French
Ambassador. In proffering toast he al
iuded to his master, Louis XIV, and his
device, "the rising sun, my masterw was
his toast. The Baron de Reisbach proposed
the moon out of compliment TO the En-
press Queen. The Earl or Stair then drank
his master, King .Willfnm, in the name of
Joshua, the son Of Nun, who made san
and moon stand still. d
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
A NeY Field for Young Men.

There appears to be a new field open
ing up for ambitious young men. 1t is
the field of scientific forestry-one of the
most important matters of the day. The
young forester has prospects of a salary
that equals that of the average college
professor. To men of mental and physi-
cal vigor who delight in nature and out
door life this would seem TO be a con-
genial and lucrative occupation. In
forested States, the abandoned stump
lands need scientific attention.-Success-
Pins-Are Mrs. de Styles's entertain
ments very exclusive?
Pong-Weil. / should say so: she has
just made application to have the conver-
sation of her guests copyrighted.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
Too Late.

Clothing Merchant-Vouldn't he dake
any of dem goats?
His Son-No. He wanted somtin ing
more eggsbensif.
Clothing Merchant-Cracious. III We
would haf knowed dot We could have
raised der brice,
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
COLLEGES,

S. A SHORTER SHORTHAND.'-SOMETH
IA new and improved. Also COURSES In actual
business book keeping, touch ypewriting. teleraphy
md all commercial branches Correspondence instruc
on Diploma wambaugh's Shorthand and Com
uerciaI College, JumonviIIe, Fayette Co., Pa
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

Here's 'Housekeeper' bothering me
again." said the correspondence editor
"She wants to know how to keep jars of
preserves from getting mOuldy on top"
That's easy" replied the snake editor.
"Tell her to turn them upside down."
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
LOST.

c1O REWARD-FoR RECOVERY OF GOLD,
sDlO silver and hard-rubber badge, representing,
4th, l4h and est Army Corps Lost on train between
RipOn aHd In Crosse, Wis, in year 1858 go. ER-
grayed thereon 1T. s. Eessenden, Sergt id Wis Bat
terry. War OF 1881 65" Address I. s. Fessenden, Hur
ley, South Dakota
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

DOoKS.-Tbe Civil war OH the Border. Complete
ID account of all engagements great aud small. and
of all es and Speditions west OF the Mis-
sssipp Two vols octave $50 pages fully Illustrated.
Price a. Address the author, WILEY BRITrON.
Springfield, No.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

II OST AT CHANCELLORSyfLLE, A SMITH &
II Wssnu Sevenshooter, engraved with my name
Would like 10 hear from the Under. Address 1. J.
Eookwaiter HsIlsville, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
lSCElLHNEOuS.

EARN To MAKE MIRRoRS.-A PROFIT
~ able and pleasant home work Send SOC. and
receive full instructions. Satisfaction guaranteed
your money refunded. Clarence Hobbs, Panascfrkee,
Fla.
IyOR SALE.-sa OR 100 ORIGINAL PHOTO
Il graphs or cards, by inches taken during The
War of the Rebellion by Tay Tor and Huntington and
revolving exhibition case, with six glasses f. w.
Isham, p. o. Box 81, Stottshton, Wis
NOR SALE.-PATENT No. c,s.iee, on FURNI-
L. ture Polish. By Counties, state, or entire. y
good thing for any out of employment, especial
ly old veterans IL Is good seller. Can be made ut
small expense For particulars address Oliver T. Mac
kiln, East Palestine Ohio.
CEND FOR OUR NATIONAL. NEEDLE CASE,
y 3 H. containing papers Silver Steel Needles,
Steel BodlSin Button Needles, 4 Yarn Dariers che
mile Needle Cotton Da-aers Tapestry Needle ::
Wool Dnraers, Bonnet Pins, Slafy D2rners, Fiat
Pins, Lnopfn., Needles, Shawl Pins, Creuei New
dies Cloak Pins XIfier,s Needles. s6 Oh Temper
ed Pins Toilet Pins, Crochet Needle. Card Hooks
and Eyes In Case Sent postpaid for - ctA stamps
diver National supply Co., Jamestown, Pa
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

A dense fog soon rested over the water,
and fearing shoals or reefs. we stopped
our engine and lay to for clearer weather.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

RANOGRAPHY.-NEw ART OF CARD
~ embOssing. Ornamental earl with your name,
for best friend, postpaid loc. John Brunny Fort Scott,
Kansas.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.

DUFF ORPINGTONS, GOLDEN. wYANDoTTE
ID and Rhode Island Red Chickens, from thre,
weeks TO two months old l.. ID. Loner, Lakevilie
Mass
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
JEwELRY AND WATCHES.

(tPAND ARMY JEwELRY AND WATCHES
" a Specially. Sure cure for dropsy sent for "
Conirade w. n Rose, Jeweler and Druggist, Almond
n. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

" embossing Ornamental earl with your name,
for best friend, postpaid l0c. John Brnny Fort Scott,
Kansas.
You HAVE RHEUMATISM. I HAVE THE
Il formula for the reHle-iy used successfully in
the United States Marine Hospital service Large size,
s00 trial treatment. &c, postpaid Jas H Miller,
Pharmacist, West Liberty. Ohio.
HATHAwAY'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP.
L Made from Roots, Herbs and BarSs Cures
Liver Complaints in the worst stages. 10 years expert
elce in making this preparation S for six bottles, ex-
press PAID. J. B. Hathaway Orier, Mich.
4 TITLE PIN HEAD ANTICOSSTIPATIoN
Il Pill. Nothing ike it ON the market \ positive
care for Constipation, Heaiache, Nervousness, Dys-
pepsia and Liver TroIbIes. Send for free package.
Little Pin Head Cheuica! Co., Dept F. Jewell Kansas.
HOW TO MAKE NIRRORS.-I WILL SEND
the correct and complete formula, With full in
strctions receipt of 80 No circulars Clar
ence Hobbs, Panasoffkee, Fla
COMRADES AND OTHERS WITH WEAK AND
- Sore Eyes Failing sight. try Birnian's Remedy,
'Clearsisht.' Quick relief Mailed for - cents A. q.
Hathaway, lei Willis St, New Bedford, Mass.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
SUM MER RESORTS.

SSFTNHE MARYLAND" NJ. BURKE, PROPRI-
l. etor, Chesapeake Beach, Nd. When visiting,
this resort. take your meals with US Best service
Choice products fish, oysters ETC. Prices moderate.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

FJ1HE 5irI PA.-A REUNION OF THE SCRVI-
I Of the 5iti II. viii be held N RoIlnPy, W.
Va. Aug. a6 and y. d. Il. Bryan, Secretary, 81: Mar
llet ST, Johnsiown, Pl
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
ADDRESSES WANTED.

VJyANTED-The address Of any enc who knows the
w company and regiment to which Jacob Balls, or
Jacob F. Balls belonged. Address Marshall Balls,
f. II. ID. No. l. Marion, Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

'-TII ILL- CAV.--A REUNION OF THE TN I'LL.
Cav. will he held at liis Pa Ave, Burnside Pest,
s, Washington. ID. e., Oct durip. the National En-
ton ILL.,
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

yVANTED-Address of Capt. George Chamberlain,
w Co. f. 10Th n. Y. Inf Vols, by John Tucker,
Ramona, Steuben Co., n. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
REUNIONS.

CECOND OHIO HEAVY ARTILLERY RE.
= union. Representatives Hall! CoIusbus. Thursday,
Sept J. 10 O'Clock Attend state Fair together in
afternoon. I. ~ ScClIIer, Secretary, Moline, III.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
BAN DS,

MUSIC FOR NATIONAL ENCAMPAENT.-
N1 Band of d Men wish TO contract with Post TO
play National Encampment Mt Washington, D. C.
Best of attention and satisfaction guaranteed. Write
Union Band, New Park. Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

(tEDAR ISLAND HOTEL, SITUATED ON THE
~ largest of group of FIVE Islands in the waters of
Chippewa Bay, ST Lawrence River. The best fisliiIl,
grounds: conceded to be the only true Black Bass
ters in the Thousand Islands, Shady walks reStful
hooks, and white sand bays fsr bathing Open May to
December. For terms and special rates write ". T.
Phillips Proprietor, Cedar Island Chippewa Bay " y.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

NOR SALE-HoTEL; SUMMER AND WINTER
Il Resort Apply 10 Mrs. :. Bridweil. High View
Hotel, Chesapeake Beach, Calvert Co.. Md.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE OR TRADE-A SIX-ROOM, GOOD
Il frame house in west ST. Paul, MINI. I. W. Isiarl
p. o. Box 3II, Stoughton, Wis.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

OOTII n. Y.-TRE SURVIVORS OF THE
% eSth y. Y. have arranged tn visit the battle
field of Cedar Mountain. Va, AIIg and .. The bUSi
ness meeting will De held at Culpeper, Va. Z. W.
Boyce, go Main St, Buffalo, y. y.
The National tribune., 1902-07-10

Information of whereabouts of James
w Dooley. Last heard from in Missouri NJ. \.
DOOley, Cary Station Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
LAMoNT.Tn0MpSOh.
Popular Foot Ball Man WedS
Barre Lady.

A quiet wedding took pace last
evening at the home of the Rev. r. Fl.
Mitchell when the latter performed
the ceremony which united in mar.
riage James Lamont and Miss Cecilia
Thompson.
John CheSser was groomsman and
Mrs. James Brock was bridesmaid.
No one was present except the par
ties mentioned
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs
Simon T lompson ann the groom is a
we'll known member of the Barre
Rangers Football club with which he
played for several years and being it's
very efficient captain.
He has been since coming to Barre
one of the most popular young men
connected with the Rangers and many
friends unite in extending best wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs Lamont A reception
is to be held this evening in Miles hall.
They received many beautiful and
valuable presents from their friends.
They will reside at 20 Plain street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
!. 0. c. I.
GRAND LODGE
MEETING HERE

The 4Qth meeting of tie grand
lodge OF the independent Order OF
Good Templars fer VI, will meet in
this city next Wednesday.
On Tuesday evening The
officers and visiting members viii. be
given reception 10y thu local lodge
and the grand lodge viii convene at
9 a. III. Wednesday. In the evening
a grsGd banquet will be held at the
city aotel by the Vermont Good TEN
p.arx Alumni Association. The
GRAND lodge WI De in session all day
ThurH,ay andthe newly elected grand
officers will be installed. In the
evening there will be mass temper
ance meeting in the Congregational
church addressed by Past Ri 1T Wor
thy Chef Templar DE- D. Fl. Mann
os Brook. yn n. Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
Especial to TELEGRAM


Montpelier, Oct. -. - In county
court yesterday afternoon the case OF
state VS. Alexander 'islennie was put on
to- trial and jury was secured about
clock. When CLERK Smile pro
ceeded to read the indictment to the
tury the spectators smiled, for apart
CT the indictment consisted of list OF
two or three hundred names of mem
bers OF the Montpelier Granite Cut.
,ers Union andNr.Smilie appeared to
be rather unfamiliar with the pronNn.
citation Of some Of them not OF Ameri-
can origin. Glennle is charged with
embezzling. 1t being alleged that he
appropriated to bis own use about
one Thousand dollars Of the money be-
longing to the union, and which be
held In his capacity OF financial secre.
tary. A year ago last SIMMER it was
thought there was something wrong,
and an inEe tigation was started, BE.
fore it was concluded Glennle disap-
peared bet was afterwards arrested in
Canada and returned in charge OF Of
flcer Tracy, waving extradition pro-
ceedings. TIE grand jury that fail
indicted him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
The GLENN|E CASE
Attorney Senter Raises A Point
OF Law In The G. C. N. u.
Embezz1ement Case

Al the close Of the reading OF the
Indictment, John H. Senter, counsel
for the res pondent raised point OF
law which he claimed should free the
respondent. The jury was sent from
the room and Mr.. Senter stated bis
intention. which was to the effect
that even If Glennie did take the
money as alleged he could not
be held under an Indictment for
embezzlement owing to the fact
that he was a member OF the Union
himself. The union was set up as a
co-par;nership and Mr.. Senter presen.
ted decisions to the effect that a par
tner who took a partnership money
was not an embeEzler as he would not
steal from himself. The arguments
on this point we're not concluded when
court took recess Gntil m ,rning,
]. P. Lamson is assisting States At
torney Hoar in the prosecution and
W. A. Lord is assisting MI. Senter in
the defence.
Judge Watson this morning ruled
the case out OF court on the grounds
OF Mr.. Senter objections.
The case now on trial is that OF
Carpenter VS.. Wildey, the famous
marriage anulment case from Waits
field and Waterbury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
GEN. BOOTH
RECEIVED IN
new YORK

New YORK Oct. Twelve tugs
and three side wheel passenger boats
laden with two Thousand officers and
soldiers Of various cas- ern divisions of
The Salvation Army met on the Steam
e. Philadelphia at quarantine this
morning, General William Booth
head Of the Salvation Army was on
beard the Philadclp phiA.
Booming Of cannon, explosion OF
giant crackers, accompanying singing
and cheers made as much noise as
that on the occasion of Dewey'S arri-
val from Manila. Upon landing there
was big parade which was reviewed
by Gen. Booth IN front Of the head
quarters on Fourteenth street. The
general will travel 10000 miles be-
tore returning to England next Feb
ruary.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
4..cr A2 large OFFICE.
T.,ausiyNds of I.,IiUn> Struggle Win
A'utice III New York.


Hntice III New York.
New York. Oct -t-Thpre was a a5,h
at !ile N"rg, office when the police at
trnJttt - NtFp iHktk ii crowd OF abuilt
4MW persons, meISth Italians, who ha q
gathered FOR the purpose of going to
Ellis iSl.ld to see if their friends were
among tie 1850 CIT igrtIts that hs>i
arrived herr on tk," steamship Roma O.
The Falut Ullp from Italy.
Long before the time lur the tir>t
boat 10 leNv" the crowd began to an
rive, many lnovided with passes. Wh"n
the gates We're opened, there WAS IA
rus.i. and P;lSolmeI S1uith and Dickey
and Detective, Pancredi and Quackcn
hos found the, could do nothing with
tne crowd With the assistance of sew
eral attenl.,nts the gates wensa a%Ali,
closed and uot opened again 1ntil Il
feN minutes before the next boat left.
BY this time 4.Unu perSons il was cSti-
mated. were waiting for an Opportuni-
t!'so ret on ,be 'oat
pHr police were again ullii,ie to cope
vita the crowd uhHNy Of whom did not
have passes. @Jd I'"trctiNe puacken-
hes 'rclcphone@ tu t>!p CN,lrch street
station for help. iii = few minutes the
reserves had arrived and Try frequent
use Of 1heir long 81 .t't> ,lovo he crowd
back. This Nas 7lt caag until many
had received iriu1.,~-.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
LOCAL TICKET AGENT IS
ARRESTED FOR MbEzzLEMtNT 7

As Mr.. Mhrden could not settle be
was given into the charge Of the officer
and has not yet beer brought to trial.
1t is expected that some OF his people
will be in Mentpe.ler today to settle
up matters.
Mr.. Marden came1o this road from
Jefferson, N. M., and had been en-
ployee on the Boston &. Maine railroad
before coming to Barre
1t ts not generally believed In Barre
that he has taken any OF the money,
but that the al eyed shortage is due
to the faulty manner in which his ac-
counts we're kept. H. has been here
only sirce August 1st.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
BIG GAME
OF FOOT
BALL MONDAY

Tsne OF the best games OF foot ball
ever seen in this city will be played
next Monday afternoon on the God
dsrd seminary campus, when the
II lrre Defenders will play the Miudle.
bury College team. rne game will
start promptly at 3 o'cl 1ck.
1t vas originally plan, ed to have
the game played on Edgewood Park
Dut this has been chan ed and the
public ,ould be careful to note the
TACT that the same will be on the
Goddard campus.
The Defenders and the Goddard
teams had practice against each
other last night which was very bene-
fetal to both sides. They will have
another short practice game this af-
ternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
TWO VERY
GOOD RACES
YESTERDAY

The secord day Of the fall rGceting
at the Granite City Trott'tg park
was characterized by good racing.
Although only three heats we're re.
qujred for the two races rln Of.
every one OF them was d
race All the horses had % step
lively. Good time was mad" ! each
heat and the attendance a though
not large was very ent ,.siastic,
TIE summary is
$40 Cla's. Purse, $40.
Transvaal, b G, Stewart, III
Lucy Yeiser, b m, Turney, 322
Emmit H., ch b, Richardson, rs IS
Miss Dillard, b m, Page Bros, - 3
The Governess, b m, Bailey, 5 34
Time, 2.214, 220 and PIG
2.2l Glass Purse, $3.50.
Doris. ch m, Whitney, II
Almead, b G, Harding, 223
Thelma, ch m, Sunderlin, 742
Fire King, b G, Bentley, Sc
Josephene, b m, Phelps, 377
Jared, G, Ball, 5 8
Barb Wire, b &, Kicker 6S6
Time, 2.2li, 2.204, and 2.2l3.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04

Oyster Stews at Halves.