davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

BOULDER, COLO-- july ", lVOZ.
Editor Tribunc;--Df not think my
silence due to lack oe interest in the
welfare Of Missouri or the TRIBUNE
for "ws uns" thiak daily Of past
pleasures We have enjoyed back
In Missouri.
We, myself shd family, are still
devs tedly attached to Missouri
and her people, but we are doubly
attrchcdto Colorado. Every day,
we find new scenery and advan-
tag cs not found In any country we
hsvc ever been In before. While
travelling b,n Road during sixteen
y,ars, II visited % states, but never
have bees In acountry that | con-
sider equsl with all facilities for
vich and woor to Colorado. Busi-
lriess of all kinds are conducted
on strictly cash basis, credit
system rot known, and tho miners
from the mountains, when they
come b. town, are liberal buyers
of all commoditics and strictly
honest and trustworthy.
'Bluf Street of our city Is well
represented Mt present with new
comsrs from Iowa. Wisconsin, Ncb-
rassa, Illinois and Missouri, some
come to stay during the Chatauqua
sease n, while others are locating
pcrs ancntly. This IL one of the
most beautiful streets In the city,
and new arrivals come here duily
tolDluir Street to find locations soon
after arriving In Boulder. The
Cha auqun opened ON July with n
lovely day only quite cold, but
cloecd the day with n sad accident
inaway OF street cur wreck on
night OF July 4 ut 1880. The clcc-
trio ear with two trailcrr attacked,
loaded to utmost capacity, became
unraanagnblc and the motormnn,
being n new man, was badly rattl-
0d, and as she came to n curve, the
mass of living freight was over
turned In one mass of wTeckngc,
one woman killed and broken
bones for dozen or more. II was n
sad spectacle, and has put damp
or an the merry crowd assembled
ON Chatauqua grounds. The
grounds look beautiful as their
teGis look like some camp-grounds
OF the Civil War.
We are now In midst of the rasp-
berry crop and such lovely berries
ne We have. One man reports less
thar one acre Of strawberries which
net Trim $50 and $40 on ten acres
OF fruit last season. There are fine
openings for those who wish TO en-
gage in fruit and poultry raising.
Eggs are retailing at PC per dozen
and ready sale, az money comes
easy and good things always in de-
mand.
expect TO return to Missouri for
apple packing as can hardly miss
that. I am employed by IL. w.
Baker Produce Co., st. Louis, for
this season. Icxpect to locate in
Lafayette Co as have for the past
six years. With kind wishes for all,
Am Youss Respectfully,
w. G. CRANDALL, 1924 Bluff st.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

iOttl VI
The members ,of the County
Central Committer, at the various
precincts are dirs,ied to provide
places for holding the Precinct
Mass Meetings.
g. +. NUNS Chairman,
Il. S. PAUL, Secretary
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

James Rodgers of Gamma de-
liverd to VIM. Wald Tuesday 80
head of hogs that averaged 20s
for which he received S7.37 i-2 per
hundred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

Total 6S delegates
Done by order OF the mittee
April 18th, 1902.
S. II. MCKAY, Secretary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
SETTLEMENT DOCKET.
Probate Court. Montgomery City,
Mo-, July Term. 1904.

Mo-. July Term. 1904.
First Day Monday July s,st. 1901.
Alexander Adaline W. X. Alexander Admr
Adams W. B....,. Mary Adams Admrx
Aydclott heirs q. samuel =. Aydulott Cur
Barnett Maude n. !. Powell Public AdnT
Bakcv susan and Mary g.. u. A. Baker cur
bruce George .........,. WIN, bruce Admr
Buecker Kari q. .Aenrietia Duecker Admrx
Brattou James N. aud Jessie J. .......P. A.
iiratton Gdu.
Cox Milton. n............s. =. Cox Adur
Chandler heirs .......R s.Chandler Cur
Cook Bobert Jessie Ceok Udn
Cofrmnn winircd A. u. Joseph A, Farmer
Admr.
Chnpdice heirs Joseph ~. Chsndlec Cur
Chaudlcc Goldsmith Jos. N. aud Evan ".
Chspdlcc Exrs
ConklIn Oliver 4. q. Annie Conklin AdmtS
Davis Cary J ...,... Martha Davis Admrx
Devcr heirs ..,......... J. W. Mason Cur
Evans mary Jewell ... W, A. Crockett Cur
Ecklcr Harrison .... Carrie u. E"kler Cur
Ecklsr Grant. Carrie w. Lcklcf Cur
Fikc Franz ....... .....n.C. u. Ucck ENf
Dollar Heirs irs...,,.,...,.,,,.,A Dollar tuf
n,...x.ii nl.n..a Iasaun A aud stntt
N o,..a,..,a
uro,,y.,i I,,,,y u,,,,a,l ,.,o,wnl Admr
ua,, r,mar n wu.on cur
us,,,,.as ,'.,. g., a. ,.,,,.. .aI, Al
n,I. O..
u.a,',s,hs,.. ., ,,.o.,.
Auuicr Lewis Levi sophia u. Hunter eur
Hays Joel .,...,. Charles !. kolhng Adnr
,,.,,,,, w...,,. a. 80, - -
v. ,',''. wv" '.N'
r,Ian,., IT,. n,, '..,',' "'s'''s ."'
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r,mn,,,,,. r, .ai,. n ~ v,..,.,.. ,.-
"'''"''"' e"
s'.""" '"!- '"'Sup''"y zs' ipH'
.ow'' 'na" .,,'''' .'"nn LOWS
''''s'' ""''' " NV" N"'' "m' W.
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''Ns" ''""''' '' """ "''' "o"' r"""u
"h'' '"r
,'"'"s'"s'' "'"'y W. ~ hi'hsnsor Aumf
,'os'" ,,'" nv" ",nn'o y ~ Logan CUR
"k" n'"'s' a"" 'Fn''s ~ w. Logan
"''.u 'no"'aS " A. u hc't' and d.
"''t'', Aun'ts
,e,.'o."' ','"'oh'o - "'h''ry. cur
montgomery Automatic flaming NH Co
w" S'o' "umr
n"iPlN' M"ggir Elizabeth uar,in. Cur
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18


AT the Street fair meeting Friday
night about twenty-five of Mont
gomerys business men were present
and by n unamious vote II was dc.
cidcd 10 have "A street fair this fall.
After the election of the officers
the meeting adjourned subject to
the call OF the chairman. The
time for holding the Street Fair
will be decided at the next meet
ing.
The following are the officers as
elected:
w. l.. Gupton, President,
j. Il. Chadwick, Vice President,
@. X. Sheets, Secretary,
c. l.. Clark, ASS, Secretary,
DIR. Crockett, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
u X. Sheets, w. l.. Gupton,
X. >. Paul, l.. q. Cove.
r. II. Bailey, Sam Sharp,
Geo. Vogt j. Il. Chadwick,
w. Haas, Jas. Ferguson,
Dr. Nuns, j. 7. Henslcy,
Ell Algermissen, w. A. Crockett,
w. w. Worlcy, Walter HILBERT,
b. IL. Tuttlc, Hiram Barnes,
Jas. Alvey, II. Breeder,
j. w. Jacks, DR.. Owings.
q. B. Burton.
The sun., 1902-11-07
CINNFEN PROBABLY ELECTED.
Conan Via, Contest on Ground OF Irregular
Nomination.

Chairman Dunn Of the Republican State
Committee said yes. .erday that the returns
i'll the hands Of the committee Indicated
the election Of Judge Gray to the Court of
Appeals by about 1000 plurality.
The figures on Attorney-General from
mp State. Col. Dunn said, showed that
Henry b. Conan would need 20 run 1900
ahead Of Odell in Greater New York to win
No complete returns on Attorney General
were To be had from Kings, Queens and
Richmond. but il seemed probable from
those at hand that Cunneen has been elected
II was said at the State Committee rooms
yest erday that a contest probably would
be brought by Mr.. Conan on the ground
that MIR. Cunneen's nomination by the
Prohibitionsts was irregular. Mr.. Cum
mems nomination was made by COM
mittee after the Prohibition convention
had adjourned. leaving the job to tho com
mittee On that point the Election law
says.
Wien no nomination shall have been orig
independent body for al office, or where a
vu,ancy shnll exist, IL shall not be lawful for
any committee OF such party or ind"penden'
body authorized to make nominations. or
to MI vacancies Ia nominate or substitut"
or independent body for such off1C" IL being
the intention of thl- act thHt when a caudl-
date OF on" party = nominated and placed
%
body, such nomination must be made at
the time and ia the manner provided for
making original nominations by such party.
Or independent body
Justice Bischof' however. held before
elect ion that the Prohlbitionist nominal ION
of Cunneen was an original nominal ion.
Secretary Mason of the Democratic State
Committee says the ballot was official,
and furnished by the State and its correct
ness mus, be accepted Moreover. he said
the whole construct ion of the Elect ion law
was to ascertai the clear intent of the voter
and in this case there could be no doub,
If MIR Conan can get the Prohibit ion
votes for Mr.. Cunneen thrown out he will
have enough votes 20 elect hinf
BUFFALO, Nov. 6-John Cunneen feels
sure that he has been elected Attorney
General. He made this statement to- night:
Il have heard from many counties through
out the State. have received the returns
OF the full Prohibition vote so far as il has
been separately totalled, Tomorrow | will
have full returns from the whole State
of the votes cast for me In the regular
Democratic. Greater New York Democratic
and Prohibition columns. From the re-
ports that have received up TO this evening
/ am certain that am elected by plurality
OF 1900"
The sun., 1902-11-07
THROWS UP ELECTION SPONGE
CHAIRMAN CAMPBELL SAYS
ODELL SEEMS TO ne ELECTED.
State Committee Room Disnaniied and
the lndistrlbuted Speeches Of Hiil
Ieft TO the Sweepcrs -COler Has
No Idea or Cont esting Any thing.

The Democrats who wouldn't concede
Odelrs election Wednesday practically
threw up that little piece OF sponge yes
t"rday. Frank Campbell went back 70
Bath. Cartmen. who seemed 10 be in
very great hurry. pillaHed the State Com
mittee rooms Of It's turni, urr. 10 that be-
fore Mr. Campbell had put himself in mo-
ton toward Steuben county the desk from
which he had run the campaign was
snatched away and the chair almost taken
from under him. Secretary Mason was
left amid the ruins Of unused literature,
copies Of Hill speeches, torn Autographs
and pitful kilograms Of congrat ulation
which had been put on the wire early Tues
day night
Before Mr. Campbell departed he wrote
this little piece:
After having carefully examined the
returns gathered by John 4 Mason. secre-
tary ot he Democratic state Committee, as
He'd In he several county clerks offices in
the different counties OF the state. IL HppeHrs
on th" iao" OF the returns that Mr.. Odell has
plnrhitv OF "i?2 Ties" figures do not
include in som" Of the counties ~" vote cast
by tn" Greater New York Democracy ticket.
which las OF II the name OF Bird =. ,oler for
'ioNernor IhlS VIII materially reduce this
apparent plurality.
Ne claim tho election, hv sale ma iority. Of
John tunne"n. ~ Attorneys General, and the
'OGrt Of Appeals
We have reliable iufor ormation of thousands
Of defective ballots having been cast. and in
certain districts, where tie returns wer"
strongly Republican the bH llots were burned
by IN" INSPECTORS hnm"diltely after they
waro counted, which IL In direct violation of
law. hs they should be kept six months by
he rroper oflctls be- fore they should h"
destroyed. 1hes" iHCts and all others viii
he thoroughly invest iguted hv representa-
tivc~ of 10" party. WHO Will also appear before
I b" can hras-ing boards IN all ~" counties of
the stat" ON next Tuesday to see that an
honest count is had and until that time the
actual result cannot be stated
Last night people who don't care any
thing about politics were sleeping in the
rooms where the minds Of Campbell and
Carlisle had worked
Mr., Coler said he wanted 10 be quoted
as SAYING Il have. no idea of contesting
anything" He did not answer Categori-
cally whether he conceded Gov. Odell's
election.
Mr.. Coler went ont of town late yes
terday afternoon. II was said that he
needed rest
The sun., 1902-11-07
WHiT SWt\STRON ms DONE.
Five NiIes Of Asphalt Pavement Laid and
i've MILES or sewers.

Presiden' Swans'rom of the Borough
of Brooklyn has sent 10 Mayor Low "A
statement Of Tn" improvements made
in Brooklyn in the third quarter of his
adminst rat ion, ending Sept 30. this year
Mr.. Swans'rom iuclo-e- the report Of
". G. Redfeld, Commissioner of Public
Works. showing that fiy" miles of asphalt
and over two miles of granite pavement
have been laid. and that there are three
miles Of streets covered with concrete
foundation waiting only the surface. For
the first time in the history of the borough
the asphalt pavement exceeds 100 miles
The Bureau Of sewers reports that il
has built ,s23 miles Of yitrihed stoneware
pipe sewers, i52 feet of cast IRON pipe sewers
and 5,O502 feet ~ brick sewers
Commissioner Redfisld writes that the
most important work Of general interest
in this bureau has been The preparation.
during the last quarter. of tn" plans and
specifications for tho first two interior
bath ia the borough. ono on lIe west side
of Hicks street, north of Degraw ~ rect;
the other on the south side of Pitkin ave-
nue. west of Watkins street The bureau
il now advertising for bids for he first Of
these baths; the advertisement for the
second H. prepared and will AZ once auuear.
Superintendent of Buildings William
VI Calder showed that 35s buildings were
reported unsafe and that all had been
recOnst ruCed save 50. which arr under
surveillance. The Bureau of Iucumbrances
reported he removal OF . 03s ilc'mbrances,
including $50 sidewalk signs and 6B3 street
washers which were projecting abov"
the pavements all over the borough in
such way a. 10 be constant threat Of
IN Jury 10 anv DaSSer.
The sun., 1902-11-07
TOM JOHNSON KEEPS HIS TENT.
IL Going to Have II Repaired for Next
Springs Campaign.

CLEvELASD. Nov. 8.-Msyor Tom L.
johnson this morning sent his famous
campaign tent to the factory to have it
repaired and overhauled for the spring
campaign. The Mayor ssys he is satisfied
with the result in Ohio. but that he il much
disgusted with what he terms the per
tidy of John X. Mclean"
The entire election machinery Of the
county, from the election board down 10
the officers in the booths. was controlled
bv the Cox Bernard Nc can combination, 4"
said the Mayor They had free rein TO
ialsify the returns to whatever extent
they saw fit, and feel certain that they
avalled themselves Of this opportunity
The so-calicd Democrats allied with B.r-
nard would have been more bitterly dis
appointed at Democratic gains this year
than the Republicans
We are encouraged 10y the large Demo-
cratic gains IN tuyahoga county. in spite Of
the fact that "A larger vote was polled and
greater interest aroused ON the part of the
Republicans Next fall we siall again
go before the people Of the State with much
h he same is-les We shall have more time
uhen and We shall not be idle in the mean
time. Truth loses some battles, but no wars
The sun., 1902-11-07
FAIR TO FOTND TRADE sCHOOL
Club Women Holding u at the Waldorf and
Their school l. To He for Girls.

Under the auspices of the State Indus
trial School Committee of the New York
State Federation of Womens Clubs a fes,i-
val and fair is Icing held at the Waldorf
Astoria II began yesterday and will con-
,inue to-day and Tomorrow The obiac,
of the fair il 10 obtain money 10 establish
an indl.st rial trade school for girls
club women all over thc State are work
ing 10 max. he fair "A succrs-. and MANY
out of town clubs will hold festival, and
hd2adn IN their home cities for the same
object
The fair j. being held in the ballroom
of th" Waldorf. and IN" Astor Gallery j.
used aS a reception room In the ballroom
there are twenty-five booth, under the
care of individual clubs. In the MyItle an d
Club. there is a japanese tea garden. and a
vaudeville performance is given A. night
the Astor Gallery j. used for dancing
There are voting contests for the most
popular Club woman IN the State the most
popular club. the most popular urganiza-
tion in the National Guard, and the most
popular woman concert singer, and actress
A 81. Bernard dog l. one of the prizes The
dog viii go TO IN" actress getting the most
votes.
Every afternoon az 3 o'cloc-. the Womcn's
Philharmonic club gives "A concert. There
are 40 rain '~ or lotteries a, he fair.
II i expected that SO. .kO0 will be raised
and that amount II expected To- be enough
TO establish a trades school and put II IN
working order. With one school running
the club women think that the State will
provide for others
The sun., 1902-11-07
HRIiN AFTER PERRY HEiTH.
lie Is Goinx 10 stop Election Guessing
Contests n Nc Can.

LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 6--Mr BRYAN is
going to stop the electio guessing con-
trsts inauguratcd bv various newspapers
In tomorrow COmmoRor he SAYS:
There j. no difference whatever in prin-
cple between the guessing contest and tho
ordinary lottery In fact, the open lottery
aud the wheel of fortune have some ad-
yantages over the guessing contest, for in
the former, YOU know what proportion
your ticket bears 20 the total number sold -,
but in this contest the one who guesses
does not know whether he completes with
a thousand or a million.
The guessing contest conducted by
Perry Heath at Salt LAX" City j. so purely
and clearly lottery that the Federal au-
thorities ought to exclude the paper from
the mails even though the publis her is a
prominent Republican. and was once con-
n"cted with the Post Office Depart ment
"lf strict measures are not taken imme-
diatelv we may expect to sec corporal ions
organized all over the country to carry
ON such contests INSCRIPTIONS publishers
will not long b" able 10 monopolize this
method of making money,
THE Commopsr will bring the matter
To the attention of tho Post Offico Depart
mont. and failing { o secure ruling against
the guessing contest. will urge Congress
sional action
The sun., 1902-11-07
MONTANA DEMOCRATS EARNED.
Thine for Private Isilis TO give Way TO
Public Measures

HELENA, Mon. Nov. O. Former Sena-
tor Thomas II. Carter the Republican leader,
in an interview to-day sounded what is
accepted as the death kncll of any lcgs-
lation F. August Honzc, the probable
new Democratic leader, may have in con-
temptation for the coming winter. He
said
In giving to the Republicans a work
ing majority in the Legislature the people.
while expressing their confidence in the
party. have imposed "A weight of respon-
billy upon th" mcmbcrs-clect which
feel confident from my knowledge OF the
men. will b" faithfully discharged.
TIE time has arrived for private bills
20 give way TO public m, assures. II read
,h" temper of the members and Senator'S
eject Alright, the lobby will find little com
fort in the coming Legislature and those
having private axes to grind will probably
de- ~ well @ leav" them at home this trip.
Judging by the character of the men
who represent the ma aiority it. can be fairly
predicted that the ucNI Legislature viii
address itself sob"rlv, prudently and pa
trioticallv 10 the task of serving the in
'"resis of all of tho pcopl" of tho State as
far a. the Legislative Assembly can serve
those interests
The sun., 1902-11-07
PONIES ST4RT I MIRDER TtLE.
They We're the Result OF Bear.Meai
Dinner AZ u Harlem Hotel

The police of the Wcstchestcr station
thought they had murder case on their
hands yesterday. A driver for n Union
port farmer found in the refuse from
hotel at l25th street and Third avenue
some bones which he decided we're human
When he got back To the farm he notified
his boss, who communicated with the West =
chester police WestChester physician
was called in and agreed tha, the bones
were human.
Then the police of the Fast l2Cth street
station were told and the hotel was searched
The proprie,or-, Nolk and King, were away.
but when they go' back they went to
the station and told the sergeant what they
thought of the WcstChe-tcr physician
The bones were those Of a bear, they eX-
planned The sergeant said he'd have
10 hold them anyway.
Ncanwhle, Coroner OGurman'S ply
sician, DR. Curtin, made an examination
and said the bones wcrc from the leg of
bear
A dinner with bear meat as a feature had
been held a, the hotel a week ago,
The sun., 1902-11-07
One taste convinces
KORN-KRISp
The best thing out
NEUIST TIPI or DINING CAR.
BcIongs 10 the Erie Railroad Celebration
Dinner Given In It,

d. W. Cooke. general passenger agent
of the Erir Railroad, brought the road =
newest dining car TO the foot of West
Gwcn'y-third street on a Hoat last night
and gave a dinner To about thirty Of his
friends, to show them th" roads latest
produc,
The car i'm which the dinner was spread
iS an "NampI" Of the type which will soon
b" pm in operation on the road II em-
bodies all the newest features, including
electric lights furnished hv a storage bal =
terry system from current generated
from tn" axle.
President Frederick y. Underwood of
IN" Erlc Na~ ul" Of tic guests, and told
several amusing "reminiscences, Of the days
when h" was passenger conductor on
the road
The sun., 1902-11-07
COST ODELL SfO,OtDD.
Governors Contribution 10 Campaign Fund
Other Candidates Expenses.

ALBANY. Nov. Gov. Odell's certificate
OF election expenses was filed to-day with
the Secretary of State. His only expendi-
tIre was IA cont ribution of SO 900 to the
Republican State Committee.
Congressman James s Sherman OF Utica
spent 81, $50, Of which 81 500 went I o political
commuters Congressman William
Draper Of Troy expended $2,394 for his
rceection, of which 81 500 was paid he
Rensselaer, County Republican Committee,
and $3.50 TO the Washingt on County Com
mitee.
State Comptroller Miller contributed
s. 900 to the Republican State Committee
Spencer X Warwick Of Amsterdam OK
pended s. s9 in aid of his elect ion az Senat or.
Of which 5? 500 went to Republican county
committees. Senator Edgar T. Brackett's
reelect ion cost him s2,A7s. Senator-elcct
J. y. Aids spent 81 900.
II cost senator Amber of the Columbia
Dutchess district $342 80 TO be reilected
Senator George +. Green of Binghamton
spent 81 .287.
The sun., 1902-11-07
DADI TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
Heller That lie VIII he Unanimously In.
dOrsed for Election commissioner.

There was an evident disposition ysster-
day in both political camps in Brooklyn to
stop further discussion over the results
OF the election and settle down to routine
business. All the defeated Congress. Sem
ate and Assembly candidates believe that
In the peculiar circumstances which cx-
listed this year the fate which they met
was unaN oldable. Not one of them is
disposed to place any Of the responsibility
for the slump on the campaign managers.
Col Michael J. Dady, who retired few
months ago from the Executive Committed
denied yesterday that there wa- any founda-
ton whatever for runors that he was
likely to have break with Lieut. Gov.
Woodruff. II is uuderstood that the new
Republican County Committee, which will
meet early next month. will unanimously
iudorse Col. Dady for reappointment as
EleCtiOn Commissioner
The sun., 1902-11-07
$3.50 FOR A HORSE SHOW BOX.
VINE tGENT PAYS rms RETORD
PRI(E FOR FIRST (HOIE.
so. 900 Raised b> the Auction sale aud
Onl, a Few ssa Bo>cs In the Upper
Tier Len tnsod Who the buyers
Are and the Heavy Prices The, raid.

Th" boxes for the Horse SHOW, which
opens AT Madison Square Garden on Mon
day week, were sold ~ auction Yesterday
afternoon in the Garden Thaa'r". and they
went al prices never rquall.d brforc. The
boxes. which seat ~, wer" offered al he
upset pric" OF $50 The bidding for them
was limited TO -torkholders and m"nhor-
OF th" National Horse Show Association
W. B Dickrrmau and Jerome Srgci
were anxious to gcl the irs, choice Of boxes.
but didn't. TIA" first box wa Knocked
down to the agent Of a winc concern, Who
evidently cam" prepared To- hid higher
than any one else. probably for adv"rtiS-
ing purposes. tn" choic" cost him So
This - the highest price ever paid for
a boN al the show. In 1897 ne pric" paid
Tor firsl choic" was less than half a. much
Last wears record priC" was sG3J, hid bv
Thomas W Lawson Of Boston. An agent
bid for him Yesterday.
The average price for an arena box wa~
$3.50. Mrs. henry l.. Burnett. wife Of IA"
nii"d states District Attorney. -tlCC"sded
m getting one arena box for Siir. after she
had bld III another for $lN. Sh" wa~ one
OF IN" few women who attended an" -al"
tn" first and second tier boxes were
or"'rd al the upset price of 81. MANY
OF them wcr" sold al prices ranging from
$50 to slOo bIt n few were left over. These
can b" bought fer IS Mr. Lillian kaplau
got box No. ~ after a spirited contest in
which sh" wa~ opposed 10y wcll-kuown
driver
Frank 7 Clarke, superintendent Of the
Shoep'h"ad Bay racetrack. was tn" auo-
uon"er a usual He stood on the theatre
stage III front of a hg diagram of Madison
Square Garden, which was Illuminated by
electric lights 50 that bidders found 1t con-
ven"ut to pick their boxes tn" sale
nett, d sit coo This is li-f of the pur-
ChaserS and prices