davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28

lis DUFFY. EAST; FROM OCT. /;
one of the prettiest modern homes in
the city; don't fail to see 1t: $35 per
month. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
FLATS ron RENT


FOR RENT NOW OR OCT. 1, A
fiat of large rooms, opening on broad
piazzas, with modern conveniences
with or without furniture. Apply 120
East Bolton street, corner Of Abercorn.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. /. A DE-
lightful fiat of four rooms: bath on
same floor; large piazza on front. I'll
Waldburg street, east.
FLAT TO RENT, SIX ROOMS AND
bath. Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28

ATTEND MILLER'S SPECIAL
sale; cloth window shades rs cents,
8 feet wide and feet long; mating as
cheap as 10 cents per yard; all the
other grades; we have a lot of odds
and ends in lace curtains. some in
pairs and some half pairs at rs cents
each curtain. 207 Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28

800 HARRIS, EAST: GOOD TWO
story house on basement: cheap rental
to good tenant. Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR RENT-ROONTs.

--~~-~-~~--~~~-~-~-~-~-
TO RENT, COOL SOUTHERN
rooms, furnished; use of bath; at 127
Liberty street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

THIS Adv N0T INTENDED
for the millionaire, but for the man
who wants to see, and must see to
make a living, and cannot pay the
three prices wanted by the swell
places which his rich brother can cas-
lily do and never feel it. Fegeas. 20 East
Broughton. Ewes examined free. Not
a cent to pay unless the sight is inn
proved. Solid gold specs $3.50; ordi-
nary 10c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28

10l1 WEST BROAD; FOUR-ROOM
house and store: good business stand;
only $50 per month, or SIS by the year.
Youmans e. Demmond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

STORE CORNER BULL AND LIB
erty street lane, known as the De
Soto Pharmacy. Apply superintendent
Georgia Hussars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-28
MILLINERY.
MIsCELLANEOUs.


YACHTSMEN, AGAIN YOUR AT
tention! Store your meats and things
with us over night and start early in
the morning. Don't forget to carry
plenty of hard ice that melts slowly
we have 1t. Warsaw Ice and Light
Company; phone 1924. G. C. Warn,
manager.
WALL PAPERS AND BARGAINS,
paints. oils, varnishes, kalsomine, pic
ture moulding and glass at prices that
defy competition; try us and save
of Pythias' Hall; Georgia phone ST..
Estimates furnished.
THE NATIONAL BICYCLE! HAVE
you seen it2 Have you ridden IL? 1t
is the prettiest and trimmest wheel on
the market; seryiceable at all times,
and durable under all work. Oakman
& O'Neil, l41 Drayton.
OUR TIRE LINE is UP TO DATE;
tires from SO to $40 per pair; the Ajax
tire at 81 is excellent value. Walter
r. Higgins, President Drayton.
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY DEPOT. $40
Whitaker street.
HEADQUARTERS FOR DOUBLE
and single teams. hacks and hAnsoms;
open all night. Union Transfer Com
pany. LOG Liberty, west.
BICYCLES FOR RENT AT ALL,
times. bicycles for sale both new and
secondhand; the Iyer-Johnson al t25
beats them all. call In and see our
line. Walter y. Higgins. President
DraytOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to thank our friends and the pub
past year and ask for Continuance of the
same. We appreciate every cent that you
spend with us and are always glad to extend
might wish. Our stock is new and complete
We solicit farm account at cash prices pay
able in the fall.
If you are not one our customers turn
over new leaf with the new year and see
why Hendricks Drug Store wants your pat
ronage. Again thanking you for your pas1
faVors and trusting to share your future
business, we are Yours truly,
j. B. KENDRICK,
w. G. KENDRICK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-14

Whole shredded wheat biscuit at
Wall Bros.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
ROANOKE RAPIDS NOTES.

Two weeks ago the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics held In
teresting exercises at Roanoke Rapids,
The exercises were held In Tillery
nall ana Mr.. j. B. Bagley was chair.
man of the committee On arrange
ments. Mayor Sands Gayle presided
over the meeting. An interesting ad
dress was delivered by Mayor G. T.
Hood, of Goldsboro, State counselor O
the order.
Rev. M. l.. Kesler in very abl'
address in favor of graded schools, il
the name of the order, presented to thu
public school of Roanoke Rapids
Bible and flag, which were accepte'
by Mr.. J. G. Simmons.
Five hundred people we're presen
and the occasion was one Of great in
terest.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
DAVIS SON ROSES.
ence IA The Coii,n,bn wealth:

Correspondence to The Commonwealth:
DAWSON, N. G., June s, 19O3.
Mis- Lizzie B Pittma,,,. Mullens
has again taken charge OF the public
school here. She has warm welcome
by her many friends.
Mrs. Bob Simmons spent s.ie:;
while in Scotland Neck Sat,rday Wis
ting her mother.
Mrs. ]. T. Lawrence, who has beer
very i'll, Is very much improved.
Miss Mamie Barnes attended the
V, H. F. A. commencement At SEQ.
land Neck last week. She was the
guest OF Miss Kstie Weeks while there
Mrs. Ernest Lawrence, OF fiilery, il
visiting Mrs. J. D. Lawrence.
Miss Sallie Fleming made h;ins
trip to Scotland Neck Thursday.
Mr.. J.. j. Partlne went to Scotland
Neck Sunday to consult DR.. $. Hassel
about his afflicted limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Branch, OF En-
field, are visiting their relatives here
Mrs. John Applewhite and Mss &c
ma Lewis have returned from a visit t.
Raleigh.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
FLORIDA THE PLACE!
OTTER CREEK, FLA, June 18th, '03.

OTTER CREEK, FLA, June 18th, 'O3.
EDITOR COMMONWEALTH
Dear Sir: Sometime ago I received
a letter from small farmer in Halifax
county wanting to know what |
thought OF his selling out and moving
to Florida. I know Southeast OF
Southwest Florida Is the best place
that ever saw to make money, either
for poor man or a man with money.
A shrewd, keen, far-seeing man with
some money can come here and make
a. fortune specializing on .tlmbered
land, orange groves, pineapple pinerles.
cattle ranges and other things. ! am
within short distance OF six North
Caroinlans, who came here just a few
years ago and have accumulated a
good little fortune. Two OF them are
worth three or four hundred thousand
dollars. A man who wants to engage
in farming can buy land here on the
gulf for from eighty cents to one dol
lar and fifty cents per acre, that will
make to the acre three or four hun.
dred dollars worth OF sugar and syrup
from fifty to one hundred bushels corr
per acre. The farmer can always sci
his produce if it is the right,kind.
Hogs at four cents gross, poultry a
thirty-fve, eggs at twenty, sweet
potatoes fifty, COW peas $3.50 pc
bushel, velvet beans $1.25. Cante
loupes and melons bring good prices
Every year there are nearly enough
visitors to make congressional dis
trict. Every family in the state Nigh
, sell 500 worth OF poultry products
A man can live more easily and NOR
cheapIy in Florida than in any othe
, state in the union. No wool or waite
: and little clothing Or bedJipg to bn
and he can w,r.z outdoors fall day.
work every day in the year i b
wishes IT, Can support i family ol
game and fish.
always Look forward for the ccmiD
) of THE COMMONWEALTH.
. Truly.
D w. D. PFNDER.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
WINTERVILLE NEWS.

Correspondence to The Commonwealth
W1NTERvILLE, N. c., June >, 1913.
T. M. Dali, OF the firm OF Dali &
Barrow at Snow Hill, was IN VIM
terville Tuesday and carried off a
''Hunsucker" buggy.
Rev. J. B. Jackson, who has been
spending a few days at bis cd home
here as we'll as attending the union
ut Ayden, returned to Goldsboro NJ
day night.
What farmer is there who would
not purchase handy trucks of A. 6.
Cox Mig Co. to house his tobacco
if assured chat they would pay for
themselves the first season in the
saving of labor? There is rromi-
nent minister living near here who
says be will obligate to take them
IF any mans hands and pay him fol
them if such Is not the case. The
truth is there will not be many
farmers but will own set at least
this very season.
Oxford Orphan Asylum singing
class receipts from the concert here
last Tuesday night were S5l4O as :
result of their visit we all feel tel
per cent. better too.
Miss Hattie Nichols and Ed Nj
son Of this place were Iai.pi ~ =
RED last Wednesday evening st tLi
home OF the BRIDES mother, Mrs
Fannie Tyson, J. M. Blow, J. P, off
clating. Only small circle of friend
were invited.
With Handy Tobacco Trucks Their
Is no need for extra trays, requiring
strong men to handle them. Wome
and children can house tobacco wit
them just as well as the men.
Miss Matte Meeks, of Grindoo
came Wednesday night to attend til
Nichols Nelson wedding.
| Miss Anna Speight returned fror
Robersonvllle Wednesday night.
| Mr.. Josephus Cox ard daughte
Mlss Bessie, left Wednesday mornin
to visit relatives near Parmele.
4 Economic back bands for pillow an
wagon harness are something tt
farmer has got to get used to. Thos
, who have done so will not have an
other. Can be bought at most ar
: hardware store.
Don't worry about placing yo7
order for tobacco fues. A. G. Ct
8 Mfg. Co. keep plenty of them reat
!. made on hand to supply you. Dri
j right up with your wagon and get
$ loaded or with the present cheap ra
: If freight 1t might pay you better
] have them shipped, which will
d lone mex: day after order is received.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
THE NAN BEHIND THE PLOW,

On the first page of this issue We
print lengthy extracts from the adj
dress OF Mr.. Walter Page delivered at
the commencement of the A. 4 NJ.
College in Raleigh two weeks ago.
We read the address In full very care
fully but we give the extracts as ar
ranged by the Statesville Landmark.
It is rather long article for our col
umns but we hope our readers will
read it carefully. Especially do We
commend 1t to our farmers and farm
laborers.
To be sure, it is not pleasant, as the
Greenville Reflector says, to be told go
often of our own illiteracy and other
short comings, but The \Rehector's
opinion to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing, we believe every farmer and farm
laborer in North Carolina can read the
address with profit.
1t there Is any one thing more
detrimental to agriculture in North
Carolina than another, to be sure 1t
must be the carelessness with which
the business is nanaged in many cases,
and the triflfngness of the. labor that
has to be depended upon.
1t is no wonder that poor results
follow. Mr.. Pages address may not
suit every one, but it is well worth
studying. The tendency among hired
labor is to do as little as possible to
bold a place. When laborers will
make themselves Indispensable to thei'
employers they will be able to com
mand better wages and employers will
realize better results and all will b
more prosperous and happy.
This is what the logic in Mr.. Paget
address will lead to if followed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
FARMERS AND THEIR SONS.

This issue OF The. COMMONWEALTH
ought to be Of special interest to farm
ers and farmers sons. Mr.. Pages ad-
dress which we print on the first page
is good reading for the farmers and
the selection about Country Lite" is
good reading for the farmers sons.
We hope these articles will be read
With care.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
ERNEST HAYWOOD RELEA SEQ

Ernest Haywood, who shot AZ d
KILLED Ludlow Skinner In Raleig b
some time in February, has teen in
jail on the charge OF mnrIer until
Wednesl lay, June d. He had taken
out writ OF habeas corpus and the
hearing was before Justices Douglas
and Walker of the Supreme court
The decision OF the count was that be
"a
was entitled to bail. He was, there
fore, allowed to go free on bond Of
$4,000 until the session of Wake Su
perior court IN July.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
WILSON CRIMINALS BAILED.

The five men who were held in jail
In Wilson charged with the murder OF
an insurance man. named Jones, have
been given bail on bond OF 20 ooO
each. The habeas corpus proceedings
were held before Judge Brown, and
after considering the evidence he
granted them bail.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
DEATH OF EDITOR DUFFY.

Major p. F. Duffy, associate editor
of the Wilmington Star, died III Wi
m,nyton last week after two day III
ness. He had had large newsl ape
experience and was held In high IS
tenn among his newspaper friends
He was more than sixty years old
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
AWFUL TORNADO.

Last week-a tornado struck Gaines
Vile, Ga, and about one hundred per-
sons we're killed. The storm" struck
the factory part of the town and most
of the killed and wounded were women
and Children
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
NOtice--Sale.

By virtue of an order OF the Superior
Court OF Halifax county in special pro-
ceedlngs, entitled L. w. Bell, executor
IF Pattie Bell vs. Archibald Bell ,heir-at-
law, I will sell to the highest bidder tor
cash, at public auction, in the town OF
Scotland Neck, N. c., on Saturday the
eleventh day of July, 1903, the follow
ing tract Of land, to-wit:
That tract of land in Enfield Town
ship, Halifax county, N. G., adjoining
the lands of w. w. ard J. A. Kitchln
the lands of estate of Levy Cherry and
others, the run OF Beach swamp, con.
tainirg 800 acres more or less.
Thfs>8th day of June, 1903.
A. z. KITCHIN, Commissioner
1l-4t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11

The tax assessors throughout the
State have entered upon their work ,
and very important work it is. The
press of the State is giving some very
-,,~rac&inno
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
ASSESSING PROPERTY.

The tax assessors throughout the
State have entered upon their work,
and very important work it is. The
press of the State is giving some very
wise suggestions.
The News and Observer says:
"This is the month that North Car
DINA people quit Dragging about the
wonderful increase in values within
the past few years. Dragging about
increases costs nothing whom done in
any month but June, but if one brags
iu June, how can he explain that the
iacreasa does not show on the tax
books?
"The truth is that the tax assessors
will tail in their duty ii they do not
increase the assessment Of the property
of the State for taxation. It Is diff
E. cult duty they are called upon to per-
form, but every public duty that il
worth doing is difficult. 1t is also q
delicate duty, calling for the exercise
of tact and common Cor rather un
common) sense. The legislators have
enacted the best taxing law in the
States history, and the Tax Commits
sion has made all its provisions plain
1t only remains now for the assessing
officers to do their sworn duty to
property to be properly assessed"
The Chatham Record says:
"Why is this? Why do honest {?
men and members of churches resor
to all sorts of tricks and subterfuges II
order to evade taxation? All mel
ought to be willing to pay their jus
tax for there is no money better in
vested than taxes paid Tor good 60,
eminent. And ell men Who psy thei
taxes are interested in makfng eveTJ
body else pay his SHARE: seeEtai
amount Of -ta1es 11nuat Iisl
should be paid ba IN
the true value 81 81
There is a wide difference ia Han
valuation Of his property when he il
sures it and when BE lists Il for III
tiOn."
The Nashville Graphic speaks I
Hon. B. H. Bunn's address to the a
SCISSORS of Nash county. Itsays;
"He urged upon them diligent an
conscientious inquiry into the valu
ton OF all real and personal proper
valuations to see that all solvent ere
Its and things justly taxable are list
and to see that every person bore b
part OF the burdens. of maintainil
tho county and State.
"There is q tendency on the part
many to dodge their duty In this m.
ter, thus robbing the county and Ste
OF what Is due. Mr.. Bum cited q
action of the American Tobacco Coz
pany = we'll as other tobacco concerl
:. -
who for the past several days have b
shipping hundreds and thousands
hogsheads Of tobacco from Roc
Mount and Other points to Durha
DanYille and Lynchburg keeping
in transit IN order to keep from listi
1t Tor taxation.
0A1~oHEA
-. i. IT. kiad m m lls RI
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-06-11
HANCOCK'S LIQUID sULPFuR
OINTMENT.

The basis is dissolved Sulphur hell in
solution and carefully confined with
the best antiseptic unguents known to
medical science, and is the greatest
salve known, for Cuts, Burns, Open
Sores, and all sores where salyes are
used. For snle by E. T. Whitehead &
Co..
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23

performed in this civilization o.
ours, and somebody must do It
1t is logically the negrs's sfiss
because nature has equipped hin
for it bettor than for other work
But il he will not do it, The Whit.
man must, and if he must he vill
bat ne will not support the negrs
BY it; he simply will not till the
field, delve In mines and cleas
the forest while the nesrs looks
on in barbaric idleness, or triss to
run the government, He will kill
the negro first.
That sounds brutal, bar il II
everlastinsIy true, and in par.
suit Of the eternal laws Of nature
that govern the world, il the last
analysis, no matter how va seek
to conceal them under Aas spun
theories. If the negro seeks to
avoid his place and function in
the natural or social order, he II
going 10 be the first aaa grsaast
sufferer Individually aad as a
race.
Is it not almost, if not entirely
criminal, then, to build colleges
and universities to train the race
away from it's manifest aegtisyi
Is it not cruelty to divert the ssarse
Of his life iRtO channel, 80 fall
Of pain and peril! Is it not funda-
mentally wrong to the negro for
things you won't let him 10, and
unfit him for things that he uust
do or persihi
That is the simple propositions,
economic and moral, that con-
fronts those who have the courage
to face it in the race problem AS
it exists today. We may not
know, altogether. what to do; bat
there is no obscurity about What
not to do, and God aud generations
to come will hold us answerable
il we stay not our hand.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
nolneseekers' Half Rates.
Indian Territory.

On the first aud third Thurs.
days during January, February,
March and April, Mobileand Ohio
Agents from Bonneville to Lauder.
dale, Miss, and Starkyille. Miss,
to Montgomery, Ala, inclusive,
will sell round trip homeseekers'
tickets to eli points in Texas, Ok.
lahoma and Indian Territory and
points 10 Southern Missouri i,
rate Of ONE FARE plus $500 70,
the round trip. Ask Agents, q,
write Jno. M. Beall. A G P A, st
Louis, for particulars.
w 5 THOMPSON, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
Lew Settlers Ratss 70 TAs
! Southwest.

On January Goth, Mobile and Ohio
Agents IRON bonneville to Meridiaa,
Miss. will ssll one way settlers tickets
TO points i1 Texas, Okiahoma and Indk
% territory ct very low rAtss. Ask
Agents ior iull information,
VS.. TROWPSON. Aeln1k
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
New TYPE
OF the latest and most
Popular Styles

The Journal il now prepared 10
execute all kin .ls OF Job Work in
up to-date manner aad at the low.
est city rates. Alec h display
Advertisements in the most attrae-
tive form known to the Art.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
New and Elegant
Line Of Stationery,

The Journal takes pleasure in
Informing its patrons, and oil in
need Of Job Work. that it has jast
received the
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
Your Patronage Solicited.
Frisco System.
St. Louis and San francisco
Railroad Co.

Railroad Co.
KANSAS CITY. hEnPHIa AID
BIRMINGHAM \. 1.CO.
0t. Loa,s. He. Jan. l, ls0.
N. ,. 8. White il isssbt -
pointed agent 1adsskisl DspSst
nest u this VstsA. viiA hess
quarters At Dt Lssis, Ne.
v. =. CrvLs1s,
n Industrial Connissiolsr.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-23
Largest
Finest and
Most Complete
Of Stationery

of all descriptions that has ever
been purchased by county paper
in the State. II came direct froun
the Mills and was purchased . q,
the lowest figures for spot cash.
The journal has also received a
large invoice Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-05


the disreputable to be a delicious
morsel for his palate. Besides, he had
a secret fear that the woman had not
yet forgotten James, and he was
eager to so poison her mind that her
heart would forever cast out the like
ness of the man she had once loved.
So it was that Algernon dug his little
pitfall and coaXed Leila to cross it.
Don't you remember that fellow
ah-let me see. what was his name?
Yes, I have thames. Don't you re-
member him?"
She flashed a glance at him that
would have been warning to man
of average intelligence, but Smythe
did not see it.
quite true she said; there was
such a man. What of him?'
Nothing of interest. nothing at all
1 CHANGED to think of him in connec-
ton with something 1 heard today"
"Yes?" with rising infection
Something you heard set you to
thinking of him? That is fiattering"
Not at all" denied Algernon, ignor-
ing the thrust. But, don't you know
it was something that cast a light on
something he did he paused ex-
pectantly.
Lelia's face was a mask, and Alger-
non could not read her thoughts.
Something that. he did?" she com
mented. tentatively What can it all
mean?"
Don't you know" he said desper-
ately. "Of woman he was
seen with on the street"
'Oh. yes," she made answer. as if
it all was now clear to her. There
was such a woman"
''She wasn't exactly-er-nice, you
know" he Numbered on.
Il heard so,' was the disdainful in
| terruption.
"She was once of a fairly respecta-
/! BILE family" pursued Algernon, regain
| ing confidence, but she-she fell.
Then she left her home. and her peo-
| pie forgot that she had ever lived. At
forwards they left their old home and
| came to this place
| wait a minute" interrupted Leila
81 can finish it for you. They came
to this place, but she had preceded
them. When she knew of their arrival
| she hunted them up, repented of her
past misdeeds, was readmitted to the
| fold, and now they live happily and
honorably. 1t is an old story, and
| quite commonplace"
/ But this did not turn out So" Al
gernon said triumphantly 1T is
| worse than that"
Worse? That is impossible"
Indeed, no, as you will see Wher
James came across her it was by &C
cident- She had not repented, but wa:
continuing her evil ways. That yer,
night retribution overlook her, and
she was stricken with some kind O
malady- James took her to his hom,
and summoned the best medical aid
but it was of no avail. In . fas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-05

tional impetus to the great breeding
interests, and from that time on the
record moved down rapidly. In 1879
ST. Julien, by Volunteer, he by Ham
bletonian, at Oakland, Cal, went in
2:123z, and later reduced it to 2:11A.
Then came that great queen of the
trotting turf, Maud s., by Harold.
Harold was by Hambletonian, dam
Enchantress, by Abdallah 1, the sire
of Hambletonian. On Aug. IL, 1880,
at Rochester, N. Y, she trotted in
2:11%, and then went on to 2.10A,
2:101a and 2:10A, and the trotting
world saw that 2:10 was in sight.
Everybody looked for the great daugh-
ter of Harold to do it. But out of the
west came the black whilrwind, Jay
Eye-See, who at Providence. r. l., Aug.
1, 1884, placed the record at 2:1O. Jay
Eye-See was by Dictator (brother to
Dexter, 2:17A). by Hambletonian. He
was the monarch of a day. for at
Cleveland on Aug. 2, Maud S. trotted
in 2:09%, and. regained her throne.
Her final triumph came year later,
when over the same track she cut the