davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
DOMESTIC.

Suit for $6.OO0.O00 was brought In
Denver. Col. against the StrattOn es-
tate by the Venture Company. Of Lon
don.
From stab below the heart. Indicted
by Thomas COpely. an insane man.
Polk Hill. guard at the County Asylum,
Nashville. Tenn. died.
The new Indian treaty was ratified
by the Chickasaw Nation. thus termi-
mating the tribal government.
Despondent and In ill-health Fred Ca
vallh0. q retired captain in the British
merchant marine. killed himself at San
Francisco. Cal
Mrs. Susan Crossley. the only origin
al Daughter Of the Revolution living
In Rhode Island. celebrated her 1U0th
birthday anniversary In Kingston HILL
Deputy Marshal Funk and q posse
killed two outlaws. whose names are
unknown, at Henrietta. Ind. Ter. after
a desperate fight and captured two
others. A fifth bandit got away.
Miss Edith Beele McChesney. nine
teen years old. stenographer, com.
mitted suicide by shooting at Syra-
cuse, N. Y. The young woman bad
been out Of work for q week.
Nome was storm swept with the loss
Of two lives and heavy damage to
shipping.
A telephone company with $100.0O0
900 capital was incorporated in Della
ware. 1t intends to charge two cents
for messages.
Harvard and Yale universities opened
with large increases In attendance.
Judge George II. Durand. Of Flint,
Mich, has withdrawn from the Demo
cratic candidacy for Governor Of Ills
State.
DR.. George s. Seymour. oldest den
tist In Louisville. Ky. committed sui.
eide by turning on the gas In his bath
room.
Minister Loomis reached New York
City from his post in Portugal. for q
short leave Of absence.
One thousand quarter sections OF
Government land are to be opened to
homesteaders at Sterling. Col.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15

Just month after numbering Mr..
ard Mrs. l.. b. Lewis. at Bronson. Fla.
Smith and Faircloth, the murderers.
aged twenty -one and twepty-four. were
hanged at Bronson. Fla. In the pres
ence of thousands. Before he was
hanged Faircloth's coffin was filed
with water and he was baptized In 1t
by BAPTIST minister.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
British Cruiser Makes "a Knots.

The new armored cruiser Drake en-,
tered the harbor OF Portsmouth, Eng
land. end reported having steamed
twenty-four knots m hour. the fastest
record ever made by British cruiser.
The Drake Is OF $4,000 tons. Her es.
simated speed was twenty-threc knots
an hour
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Roumania Takes Action.

The Roumanian Government has
sent telegraphic order to the local
authorities to stop the issue Of emf.
grafton passports to Jews. Those
Jews who have already approached
the frontiers will he sent back. hut
nothing will he done to improve the
position OF the Jews. Only fresh
grievance will be added to old wrongs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
MORO FORTS DESTROYED.

Fanaticsl Native, Armed With o Bolo.
Charges Ameriean Column Alone.
Manila.-Three companies of infan-
try. commanded by Captain Ell A.
Helmnick, Of the Tenth Infantry. left
Camp Wears. Island Of MIndanao. to
reconnoitre the Moro forts and recover
stolen arms. They encountered only
slight opposition. The column cap
tured and destroyed the Butig forts. A
few Moros were killed. The American
troops had no casualties. A fanatlcal
Moro. armed with q bolo. charged the
column alone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Killed Daughters Slayer.

In a quarrel at Upatoio. Ga. Arthur
Conner instantly killed his wife Louise.
shoting her with n pistol. Shortly af.
terward J. W. Murphy. Mrs. Comer's
father. bearing OF his daughters tragic
death. went to his son-in-law's resi-
dence and shot him dead with the same
weapon Conner had used to kill his
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Bank Presidont o Suicide.

Norman Barrett. President OF the
defunct Atchison National Bank. COM
mItted suicide ut Atchison. Kan. by
cutting his throat. Worry over the
failure of his bank and the financial
troubles that followed probably were
the cause.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Albsnians Murder Soldiers.

A band of Arnauts. while in Scrvian
territory. attacked the village OF Mirko-
vItsch, but retired after a two hours
fusilade. Within n few months Ar
Dauts have killed twelve Servian SOL
diers and sixteen peasants. and have
wounded nine soldiers and eleven peas
antS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Evans Investlsatlnr Boxors.

The Navy Department. at Washing
ton. has received a cablegram from
Rear-Admiral Evans announcing his
departure from Kuiksang aboard the
Helena for Ichang. on the Great
Yangtse River. to investigate the newly
risen Boxer disturbances.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Pr.s,dsa. Hopes to End Coal Strike.

The coal strike was considered at
conferences held at the temporary
White Mouse at Washington, In which
President Roosevelt. Attorney General
Knox. Secretary Moody. Postmaster.
General Payne and Governor Crane.
Of Massachusetts,. took part. After a
thorough discussion of the situation
the opinion was expressed that there
was no warrant for Federal interfer-
ence. The President, 1t was IN
nounced. will do all he properly can to
bring about settlement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15

Philippine School Superintendent Out
Frederick Atkinson. Superintendent
Of Schools in the Philippines. has re-
signed. The resignation takes effect
January 1, 1908.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15

Defaulting Oneial's Body In River.
The body Of Edmund Jcllinek. de-
faultIng officer Of the Laender Bank.
Vienna, Austria. was found in the Dan
ube River. Jellinek's embezzlements
amounted to about 81. 10000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Post.i Estimate, Arc Incrsasod.

The estimates Of Postmaster General
Payne Of the appropriations required
for all the postmasters In the United
States during the next fiscal year ag-
gregate $46.295. 30. an increase Of $3.-
G14.T over the appropriations made
for the current year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Piracy In tho YollI

Complaints are made J. American
shippers that pirncy Is in, "sing In
the Yellow Sea. China has L. III asked
to use her idle warships to clear Chi
nese waters Of pirates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
snovstor,n I'm Kansas.

Telegrams received at Topeka, Kan,
from Central Kansas say that district
was visited by snOwstorm which de.
yeloped into a fierce storm Of sleet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
A Trust In Toys Now.

The proposed combination of forty
companies In the manufacture OF toys.
games and novelties Is understood to
involve capitalization Of from $1,000
600 to $10,OO0.0O0
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
PEARY RANKS As COMMANDER
Advanced In the Grade Of Civil Engi
nsers OF the Navy peparsnent.

nsers Of the Navy Department.
Washington. d. C.-The Navy De-
partment has made out q commission
for the advancement of Civil Engineer
Robert q. Peary. the Arctic explorer.
to the rank Of Commander. Mr.. Peary
now stands fourth from the bead Of
the list Of naval civil engineers. While
having the rank Of Commander Ills Il.
tie remains that Of Civil Engineer. only
officers Of the line bearing the purely
military designations.
Secretary Moody said that he had
not received any communication from
Mr.. Peary In regard to returning to
duty. In May. 1897. he obtained FIVE
years leave of absence. which was sub
sequently extended to cover the time
necessary for him to reach the United
States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
;oN TO CONTEST sTRATTon wilI
WIN Fight For More Than SSo, coo q the
s1l.o1i 900 Estate.

Colorado Springs. Col.-Isaae Harry
stratton. the only child Of Winfield
Scott Stratton. decided to. contest bis
fathers will which allows him only
$4,000 out Of the $14.851 900 estate.
and declares that forfeited II he con.
tests the Will The contest Will be
made on several grounds. one Of them
being that his father was Of unsound
mind when he made the VIII.
Young Stratton has retained Judges
Gunneil and Harris. Of Colorado
Springs. and former Senator Wolcott
and Attorney Vale. Of Denver. All
the heirs here are non-committal on
the sons decision.
BY the terms OF bis will W. 8. STRAIT.
ton left 100000 to build the Myron
Stratton Home for Sick Persons In
Colorado Springs. and most Of the rest
Of his estate to It's maintenance. There
were eight personal bequests OF $50.
600 each. To his son. Harry Stratton,
was left $4,000. ''in case he does not
contest or cause to be contested this
win" The late Mr.. Stratton procured
a divorce from his wife soon after the
birth Of his son. and the latter had
not lived with his father since his
birth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
1000 students vaecInated.

The vaccination Of the 1000 students
at Syracuse University. Syracuse. n.
Y, was ordered because Ralph Holmes.
Of Franklinville. Pa. developed small
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Navajo lndiaps Refuse 10 Work.

Regarding the Navajo Indians being
In a starving condition. Agent Hazlett.
at Fort Defiance. Ariz.. reports that
they refuse 10 work. though he has Of.
rered 70 employ them at good wages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15

A heavy rain has fallen over South
Texas. breaking severe drought In
the cattle country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15

Detroit. Mich.-General r. A. Alger
has formally accepted Governor Bliss's
tender Of the nd interim appointment
as United States Senator. Governor
Bliss has signed the commission that
makes General Alger q United States
Senator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Foraker Opens Ohio Campaign.

FOrbk0r opouS OHsO Ou1nFN1HH'
Senator Foraker spoke ut the openln:
Of the Ohio Republican campaign IL
Akron. His topics were trusts, the
tarifY. reciprocity. Cuba and the Phil
ippines. He predicted that Cuban re-
ciprocity measure would be passed at
the coming session Of Congress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
STATUE TO kossUTH UNVEILED.
Tribute 70 the Hungarian Patriot VIII
neaaosl nv 30 moo Peonls.

nessed BY $4,000 People.
Cleveland. Ohio.-A life-sfze statue
to the Hungarian patriot, Louis Kos
suth. was unveiled In the presence Of
$4,000 people. The figure was the
work Of a Hungarian sculptor. An
drew 10th. Of Debreazln. Hungary.
Addresses were made by Mayor
Johnson. Senator Hanna. Congress-
man Burton and Governor Nash. Ad.
dresses were also made In several
foreign tongues by eminent speakers.
A street parade, In which Hungarian
and allied societies participated. was
held. Six thousand men were milne.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
Sseession Talk In Australia.

Reports from Australia tell Of threat.
ened disruption Of the federal union.
The Premier Of Queensland is openly
advocating secession.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15

Typheon sweeps Over Yokohama.
Five hundred lives were lost AMI sew.
eral steamers and Il battleship driven
ashore by n typhoop which swept over
Yokohama. Japan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15

Earthquake Shocks In France
Three earthquake shocks were felt ir
the district Of Moutiersen.Tarantaisc.
Department OF Savoie, France.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-15
ALcER A UNITED STATES SENATOR

He Accepts the Appointment offered BY
Governor Bliss.
Saginaw. Mich.-Governor Bliss ten.
dered the United States Senatorship.
made vacant by the death of James
Mcmillan. to General Russell A. Alger.
Of Detroit, former Secretary Of War
in President McKInley's Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
CYCLING.
NOVELTY RACES AT
VAILSBURG-HURLEY WINS
AND LOSES

over six thousand people in the bicycle races
at the Nailsburg track yesterday some OF the best
sprihtlns contests of the year. Although the "lnd
was keen, excellent time made in most OF the
races Two of the contests were particularly inter-
eSting-the ave-mile lap race for professionals ana
the unknown distance race for amateurs
Inc latter contest was an innovation, nothing like
II having been tried before on either side of the
Atlantic When the riders mounted their wheels
none OF them knew whether the distance would be
half mile miles The referee had several
Shps N his nat and after the started he drew
one out 1t was marked -four miles" The riders
hdd been instructed that pistol would be fired at
the beginning of the last lap, and this kept them
cl"Se together until the signal When the pistol was
fred Glasson was riding in third position and Hur-
ley fourth Glasson Immediately sprinted, and led
oo"h the backstretch by over a length. In the
honestreteh Hurley drew up to even terms, and at
the tape by about half a length. Gasson was
second and Lindley third.
The fve-mile lap race for professionals furnished
a suiring struggle it practically series OF
races combined. Besides lap prizes there was 4
prize OF SO for the leader each mile, so for the
second man and s. for third. AT the finish there
man and SO for the third There were thtrty-seven
starters STA Almost every lap was hard fought; and
ond Bede the third 2 ans Ie WaTt nitf dHTb IN the
mai lap 7. Butler had a good lead but little Fem
t WIS Gdng 3gmor and vent after h iead sa
MacEarIand pass ,ae pacemaker In the stretch.
but Fem kept on. and by length and half.
showing speed and fine staying power MacFarand
was three lengths before T: Butler. Kramer, Mac
Farland and Fem lodged the half mile; and Bard,
Sett made Il runway race of it. guile defeated
Hurley by half a length in the half-niie handicap
for amateurs The summaries:
Half-mfe @oylce)--won by Charles L Brewer. Ho-
hoken: Louis Torbel Newark second L. Mott Bayonne.
third. Time. l:U71s.
OEe-nlne handicap tarnatelr)--Uon bv n : guile,
Bayonue so yards): NJ l. Hurley. New-Yorl a c.
tscratCh second. Walter Hsggarty. Bridgeport go
YARDS third Teddy" Ellington. New-Yorh A c.
tscratch>. fourth. Time 2:0lzS.
Ha!f-mile Rn!icap fpr1tess0naD-Won hy Walter
Eardset Buffalo '5g yardsl. 7 Fisher. Chicago 80
YARDS. Orlando Stevens. Jose YARDS.
third Floyd Krebs Newark % yards, fourth. Time,
C.59A.
New distance race, four mules tsnnateur)-Noq by NJ L
Hurley, New-YoTk 4. c.; George Glasson. Bay View
Wheeln'en second, J. =. Lrdley. bridgeport third
Time 0.o3%s
Fve-IniIe Crrofessionar--Won by ". s Fem Bristol;
2. 4. MacFa-aud. san Jose second: Thona- Butler.
Cambridge. third. Time. 1o49h. Lap prize winners
- Butler. 4 Carnie >. y. Butler =: Fisher. Caldwell.
Schneider, Hadheid Beauchamp. Grady and Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
INVITATION TOURNEY AT BRooKLAwN

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept IA tSpeciaI'--Cne OF the
October contests which Is OF considerable impor-
lance in the golng world is the invitation amateur
tournament to be played over the links OF the
RrookIawp Country Club in this city. from October
u 70 IS inclusive The contest is attracting more
than the usual attention from golfers in the East
because while Connecticut boasts many expert
pIaveys ard some splendid courses. the tournament
which has been arranged for the Brook!awn club
,u ba tba first ever held in the State open to any
arobar of a club in the United States Golf Asso-
citation.
The RrookIawn course is one OF nine holes. but Il
Is so we'll arranged that with the field of over one
h,,-drad Golfers who are expected to take part In
the qualifying round October Is there will be
the sIiphtest congestion The course lies along the
crest Of a row OF small hills giving rolling ground
for nlav with broad levels for the green's The
course is 5q7 yards in length starting and finishing
in front of the large clubhouse. 1t has width Of
fair green which is where less than i25 yards.
The course is In the best OF condition. and its lay
out and fair green have been approved and favor
ably commented upon by many OF the most widely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

the latter organization has proved itself well
able to ward off the weapons of the older one
The National League club in this city has been
conducted on such unsportsmanlilze lines and
Freedmanism has been so rampant that an
American League team conducted on sports
rnanlike lines would be welcomed. II looks as
if the National League men win do better If
they first mend their own fences before going
ahead and trying to tear down those of their
enemies
John Moakley, the clever trainer at Cornell.
formerly of Boston, will continue to look after
the track and field athletes as well as the foot
ball men at Ithaca The physical condition of
the crew men is, of course under the direction
of Courtney alone. Moakley has steadily gained
in popularity at Cornell and has thoroughly de-
served 1t
Several prominent athletes who took part in
the annual track and field CHAMPIONSHIPS at
Travers Island on Saturday were laid up with
colds yesterday. General satisfaction was ex-
pressed al the excellent showing made by Alex
ander Grant. j. II. Wright and P. J. Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

known professionals in the country. Fem. who
plays over the course each spring. says that IL 10
the best nine hole course in New-Engiand a state
ment which is concurred in by various other pro-
fessionals who have played over IT, including
Reddy. Gurley. Var FitzJohn Strath and Taylor
That the course is at present In the finest OF con-
dillon IL attested by the records which have been
made over II recently.
The professional record for the course was held
for long time by j. II. Taylor. who played
eighteen holes in Il. which is four strokes under
month TO Il by John n Earand the clubs green's
Keeper He has touched that record three
times already and homes for 2 70 before the season
is over The amateur record for the is the
Wheeler He recently won The club cFa11pionSFtr
at which time he made four rounds OF the course.
thiTty-sx holes. in bogie - for each round. most
remarkable amateur performance.
For the tournament two handsome cups will be
the prizes. the highest sixteen In the qualifying
in match play for the BrooSiawn Cup, the second
sixteen qualifying for the Consolation Cup. The
runner up in each Of the cup matches viii get Z.
silver medal and the best qualifying score will be
rewarded with a gold medal In addition 70 the
two cup competitions there will be fGursome COM
petition OF teams entered from various clubs the
United States Golf Associa ton. the prize for which
will be a cup to each member Of the winning team
The fo,Irsou1e competition will be PLAYED on FRIDAY
october II.
ALREADY the entry list numbers forty including
country. and the affair follows closely the open
Tournament at Garden City and the Fox Hills
Arrangements have been made for entertaining the
the cI1bhoTse which is fifteen minutes from the
fo The cinbhoUse II is intended to make the trst
~ @ reinforcement held in the state ore 70 be
remembered with pleasure by every golfer who
Be Rirgii p cifbney president Of the club: Allan
" Paige, ce-presidert; Robert H Gould. secre-
tary and Robert G STeey t[easqTer with the
the ARRANGEMENTS for the contest by the golf COM
mittee Composed of william E Seeley. jr.. Eugens
& W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

should make the entry list one OF the largest OF
fine fan season The programme is as follows;
September 25-Qualifying round UNI SIN Iioie go
Nassau country Cup, second sixteen for NORTH
Country Cup third sixteen for Glen SUTe ,Si up +be
gold medal will be given 10 int PA' & 7 ~
besf score in the qualifying round J., .;rh..
SeDteuber 26-First and second IoulS' T.I
holes Zach for Nassau. North CountrE an ih t1en
cove cups Also match play asaiIls. pose' R ns5
h0Ias for Red Spring Cup. Entries may oe Lldue
speciaIiv for this cup by players who nave noi en-
Tered Thursdays competition. Inc scores Iite iL
the first round for the Nassau NORTH C6ontry ana
GltH G"F for tbs Red Spring Cup: no stymies.
September 2senll finals and mas aGd ,eb Eey
rnns Also eighteen holes, handicap. medal play:
er The ba ndir3p cup. handicap limited 10 eighteen
IUr C,on9nstftOrs in the sem-dnals may also
have their scores count for the handicap cup no
Entries for the first days play VII close at :
m "wednesday. September a, ana enlr1es Tor
The Red Spring and handicap cups az : ?. m,
September .. All entries snou,d oe a1ILSsSf@ 10
\ Y and should be accompanied py a Gertln 1
from the secretary of the CLUB or wnGn Ine player
is an a member giving the players handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

prizes will be offered. The first is the gift Of
James Barber. president of the Produce Exchange
Golf Association. while the consolation cup will
be provided by subscription. There will also be
medals for the best gross and for the hand-
cap. Entries should be sent to Francis II. Wilson.
Produce Exchange Building Another Staten ISL
and tournament Of importance to take place this
week is the annual championship OF the island, to
be held at the Ha-bor Hill Golf Club Thursday
Friday and Saturday. The three leading clubs
Richmond County. Fox Hills and Harbor Hill
will send representatives. and a strong tournament
is promised. Following close upon the heels Of
this affair will come the open tournament at the
Nassau Country Club, of Glen Cove, which Is
scheduled for September .. IS and q. Nassau has
reputation for hospitality and good links that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
HARNESS RACING.
\ NOTABLE PROGRAMME TO-DAY AT
YONKERS-THREE HUNDRED FAST
HORSES THERE.


Inc Hpeea"aS was an Jul ae''eI '7i"a'
morning hy me men WIZ "'i'e +iS' 80 man
ROAD FiderS having gone QUE !" INC -i'P''e ''e>'
near honkefs' TOT q -'sl Wv % IN
Assembled there LOT ue N'i.i N''1u'' "''e'''3
which IS scheduled I" hesln '"-'I5'
More than three h1h'ffd o' lHe fastest harness
horses IN the country C8,'S - I'm 80 60,
-, 49,. .-,.,,,rs i,,vi,,,r ,,,ita6 bcra 10
week al theSe TWO ih'e'i7' nav -
swell the list Of starters
To-days programme Is Il h"t'"'e one - 'e'ru'7
the New-hoTK STAKE OF $o'N'V ioi - @' ~
Bronx stake OF $'"' lor -'' 1ee-s '.'s ~, -.
for IA trotters ana IN' N''so" ' "
and PAGERS driven pE amateur ,..
The 2ll race VIII ormR ,oset'1I liI .eI,,o
hotter Amelia Wa anu '''' -
NOR. last week ana forced Amelia to lower her
- 49, - ,a,, .r,,. NTateIIas has improved re-
record on & $40" traeh' " 80, Irla7 ,,,lt-. -
harness racing as Ed" Ceers said yesterday that,
ndtiesS i','-'7 tr,io, has = chance to beat the
IN ms "pliioh' 'l's S'
mare to-day .,.,.,, .,,.-..,r, ,,o.o- IA.
"eels WIN ,''' -. ct1,os tbougb his u-,o,ater
r., Zn414 In the BRONX so. =, 80. -
stallion Direct Hal is eligible also In this race.
az IN the nurse race for PA trotters, Geerss entry
I'M -otabI1, bo the favorIte. Wrinkles. a mare
that weaned n colt last March and made record
of 2051. in August and Prince Direct, a pony
u ~" " -, - otr-t. are considered to be
PAGER with a Ieco'p ~ - nan p
III .ne On sneed owned by himself. This horse
tIottC4 VI --4' ''toN1'