davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-15
DANDELiON TROUBLES.
Ct!!er Cities Aside From Carson Have
TIE Pests.
the Pests.

Carson is not alone in the affection |
90 the yellow flower Carson has put !
up a stre2cus f~ht against the ever in |
creag!ns daDtelion for TIE past ten
years. ana the more the people have |
p2reG. 1t is never discouraged, and
while Il furnishes exercise for the mas
Ter Of the homes. yet the exercise has
become tiresOme. The Salt Lake Her
aid evidently owns & lawn or the ed
itOr has irrigated a lawn with the
sweat Of his brow. as the following
wall hits the layman of the village be-
low the belt:
Wont some servant earn an imper-
, ishable name for himself by coming
forward promptly with a sure method
OF Graduating the pest of dandelions
that is destroying the lawns of Salt
Lake City? For several years house
holders have been fighting dandelions
Small boys have grown fabulously rich
digging them up literally by hundreds
CT thousands. but this year there are
more dandelions than ever before, and
many citizens are about ready to give
up the battle
We are told that the dandelion is a
wei known plant that labors under the
/ scientific name OF Tara acum officin-
ale, natural odor Compositae, having
a naked, fstu.ous shape with one large
bright yellow flower, and a tapering,
milky. perennial root It is found I'm
der several forms over the whole of
! Europe. central and northern Asia and
! North America The root has been
used as a substitute for coffee 1t acts
! as an aperient and tonic, and is es-
| teemed IN affections Of the liver The
i, iced Of the plant is furnished with
white pappus and is transported far
and wide by the wind,
Thus briefly is conveyed some solid
Information about a plant most of US
are entirely too familiar with. We
have not used the root as a substitute
for coffee knowingly. AID as to is
other medicinal possibilities we are
net prenared 10 say. W. are of tie
opinion however. that the dandelion
causes more disease Of the liver -han
it cures. Isn't it enough to make a
mans liver turn a somersault when
he gets up in the morning and finds
that his lawn has grown yellow with
! landelions overnight?
. What is the remedy? That is tbs
, question d comfortable working ma
iority of the people of Salt Lake wouid
like to have answered. The small DO,
method OF determination has beer
tried and found wanting. Ablebodiet
men have labOreG and sweated ans
groaned over the dandelions, dullins
case-Enjges in the operation and ma
teriaiy lessening their chances fol
Q treasures in heaven, And still the dan
,ielion is with lis in ever increasing
numbers.
4 You w. 60 huns in the mornn:
= and az = q. IN The afternoon and YOU
( lawn looks as if it had been shot ful
l. Of holes. But the dandelions are gon
r and you sigh happily. Alas. the mex
4 day the work must all he done owe
t. again and you find Yourself saEin
q naughty " Ids.
,..,T,-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-15
Died at the Poor Farm.

A we'll known female character
about town, died at the poor farm yes
terday morning, and will be buried to-
day at 10 o'clock.
A few years ago deceased was a
handsome woman, but morphine and
cocaine accomplished her end quicker
than they usually do. If relatives or
friends survive her they are not
known.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-15

Jessie Jackson of Washoe City had
his shoulder broken Monday by a
wagon in which he was riding over
turning.
Lost-A lady's chain bracelet; had
small locket set with pearls. Was lost
the night Of the Woodmens dance
Finder please return to this ONCE and
receive reward.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
ldSetzki Was Shot.

Alex Lasetzkl, who has been at
the hospital since Dec. oath, suffer.
ing from broken leg, had the leg
anputated near tie thigh Sunday
DR.. Chance performed the operation
assisted by Drs. ]. P. Chance and q.
Richard. An examination of the
limb showed that a. bullet had en-
tered it above the knee, and the bul.
let was found. Lasetzki admitted
the shooting, but did not give satis-
factory details. The first report
was that after several squabbles on
the way from Duluth to STABLES he
had jumped from the train twice
the last time breaking his leg. This
was the story when he entered tho
hospital.
Lasetzki's father, who lives at
Flensburg, il said to claim that hin
son was shot three times hv q
brakeman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Insurance Company Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Farm
ers Mutual Fire ms. Co. of Little
Falls: was held Tuesday, Jan. 9th,
in the court house.
J. Fl. Schmetzer OF Little Falls
town was elected director; S. NJ.
Blom Of Belle Prairie, reelected,
John Thelander OF Randall reelected
and P. A. Kull of Green Prairie re-
elected.
The report of the secretary and
treasurer show the company to be
in a good condition.
On a meeting the same day of the
board Of directors the following
officers were elected for the year:
J. IL. Schmetzer, president
P. A. kuli, secretary
John Broherg. treasurer
The secretary's bond was fixed at
$1,000. and the treasurer's at
$1,000
The secretary's statement, as fol-
lows, shows a good record, the COM
pany having been organized only
about six months.
Received from policy fees and pre-
munims $45745
llsBURsEMRNTs
Directors, for applications ; 5T.D0
" for meeting 36 Is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

s: Long Prairie Lender: Me-. and
Mrs. Wm. E, Lee expect to leave for
a European tour about the first OF
February. They will be gone three
or four months. Mr.. Lee wishes to
return in time to take charge of the
extensive building improvements
which he and the Bank of Long
Prairie will undertake in the spring.
Their trip will embrace visits to
Spain, Italy, Egypt and the Holy
Land.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

The local Red Men lodge boasts Of
the oldest Red Man in the state, hav-
ing taken in ny card W. E. Hartiue.
who was a member OF E. sho.Ka-nee
Tfibe>of Penna. Heis II years old
and Joined the Red Men in 1866. he
e also the Oldest Odd Fellow and
oldest Mason il the city and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
West Side hotei OCCapied.

Mr.. Albin johnson from St. Paul,
son.in-law OF MIR. John W. Anderson,
who moved up here from Benson,
Mimi. a short time ogo, has rented
the West side hotel and has already
started in business. Both Mr.. John
son and his wife have been in res
taurant business in St. Paul for Il
number of years, and are known to
be excellent cooke. They are already
doing a nice business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

Brainerd Tribune: J, G., Jam;eso,
the we'll known Fifth street saloon
man, has purchased the Stratton
hotel property, just opposite his
place OF business. 1t is understaod
t that .: J! ): :N'ary :xi1 ii! continue to5run
the hotel uat2er a lease. - ~ ~. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

"A crew OF tine men in tie employ
OF the Western Union Telegraph
company are stringing copper wire
from Fargo to St. Paul, distance
OF $50 miles. The new wire will give
the patrons OF the line better SER
vice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

Rev, A!eyne, rector at the Epis~
copal church, was presented with
purse Of gold, as gift from the
congregation, which also gave Chor-
lister T. c. Gordon a clock. Tho
choir gave Mr. Gordon silver
match box,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

Don't forget to attend the dance
given by the Brotherhood Of Am
erican Yoemen at Maurin's hall
next Monday evening. Music by
Prof. Fofsom' . orchestra.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

4 Cottonwood county man has a
wonderful COW. according to the fol-
lowing posted sale notice: Full
blooded COW for sale, giving milk,
three tons OF hay, u lot OF chickens
and two stoves
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

Miss Laura Poole, principal at the
Lincoln school, has resigned to ac-
cept position at Cloquet. She is
succeeded by Miss Schibursky of
Preston,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
City Council.

The city council met Monday
evening
The mayor suggested that the
charter commission be asked to
amend the charter SO that the city
could allow property owners to pay
for paving in installments.
A Mr.. Laird, who with wife and
two children had been put off the
train here on account of inability to
pay fare further, was granted fare
to Anoka.
The street commissioner was
directed to look: after alleged ob.
structions in alley near C. Ke'ly's
property in block "a.
F.G. Shows application for tele-
phone franchise was laid on the
table. -
An ordinance was passed provid-
ing that at the beginning OF the
next fiscal year the. city shall ad-
vertise for bids for interest on city
deposits, to 60 to the highest bid
der. Also another ordinan ce direct
ing the treasurer to deposit city
fuods, where designated by the
council.
Rock bills allowed-H. Keller
1855, Joe Fimon 1865, E, Dickin-
son 2:85, F. :Milbauer oil, 3.
Richard 5.35, J. Cieminski $50, E.
Coenen 4.2s, G: Tanner 2.63, D.
Love: 80: so, D.; Brown SO 46. J..
Gutter II 81. ~ Iaasea s::1a Otto
Nemap, wood. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

c, W. Koenpee ef sBrainerd was in
the city Aonday on his way home
from visit to relatives at Pierz. Mr..
KoeriDg sayss business is good in the
up river toxI;ss'::" tom 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

0ppA09 dU yOu1 O"u 0I1C6
at the
GRAVEL MERCANTILE Co.
Editor Cox Going Globe -Tretting.
Brainerd Tribune: W. s.. Cox,
editor and Publisher of the Arena,
will leave some time next week for
trip around the world. which h.
ha9long had in contemplation. He
goes first to Seattle. where he expects
to spend a couple of months or so
before starting upon his tour as a
globe-trotter. 1t is very uncertain
just how long he will remain abroad,
but he expects to be absent from
Bratnerd for at least one year. Dur
ing his absence the Arena will be in
charge OF Mr.. R. J. Hochtritt. who
has been connected with tie paper
for several months past. Mr.. Cox's
many friends unite in wishing him a
pleasant tip and safe return.
Bemidii Pioneer: Val. Kasparek,
who has been in the hospital with
the typhoid fever for the past sever
al weeks, !s improving nicely and
will be out the, beginning OF the
week. He Will not resume; his. posi-
dfaa .as Rssepeys. p Il aesfer sssvefst
weeks, however. -r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

Borr-To Mr.. and Ars. Chas,-
Anderson, Of Pike Greek, Dec. 3Oth.
son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

Standard ON Co 1894
fSunmerfield T. s~.. .:sS--1.... -. !. ,.124.60
shopere %t, IL 1926
swan = .. 1860
eedeh . 7.34
seh{teber Lucas o., - $50
eamon JOAN S.32
st Paul Dry Goods Store sa5,73
Schroeder George 2o.Go
smHa z3.46
senleusener Ars 1888
Saenor At maa S:31
eao" FG 1O1.5O
olmonee "A S.97
olmonet BROS 117.2O
sylvester thas+ 1924
steele TX $40
Trettel Donat 9.23
rom VIM 1897
transcript Publishing Co : $3.50
traceo 10 1881.
Tannor Ed S e.3s
Tomelty ME- 1s4.31
Turner Dry Goods Co: II 21s.3o
Tanner Nero Co 1872 so
Tanner 120.56
| iToprtil1otte W.T. 6.a7
1ur1er F + $50
Vasaiy Louis rs $40
Vertin John 11.Oe
victor Bros 279.64
Venners H " 16.4s
Vining hargarft sos
Vasa1y 81 ). 21.93
Ward & Koran 5.71
Weyerhaeuser c A 2s.77
| WetzelA 1920
Wetzel John 22.7O
w ulling Chas 44s3
W.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John:
Dec. 31st, q son. ~

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs, Martin
Lask1. Dec. Both, a. son, Is lbs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
News from the 1omeIty Store
An opportunity to get goods at your price.


This
think of cloth make remnants stores do All
of profit
There pretty
ydamaged will be Soda
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

Secretary 26.2
Office supplies, printing 31.OO
Insurance Dept 800
Advertising 500
Postage 2.O1
Returned Premiums 1890:
Total disbursed 1S3.41
Bal. on Hand 274.O4
457.45
Policies in force, end Of year 112
Insurance in force end of
year s419s. .OOI
The statement is certified to by
the auditing committee, P. A. Kull
and Ailmer Sanderson.
Beginning next Sunday, revival
meetings will be held in the Baptist
church for at least two weeks
Rev. W. l.. Riley OF Detroit, Mimi,
will assist Pastor Atwood in this
effort preaching his first sermon next
Monday morning. Il
Every meeting will open with a |
short song service beginning promp-
tiy at 1880 p. m. The public is !
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
HOUSE for sato, Vest side. $500.
=. =. STaPHRN G.: VAsA1;Y..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

shoass for sate, Vest side. $500.
:. STaPHRN G.: vAeA1.Y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

Gaudet & Doucet have taken tn.
agency for the Champion farm ma
chinery, formerly handled by D.
Corbin. They will carry a complete
line of implements and machinery
and expect to put up suitable
building. The firm are we'll known,
and are hustlers. They should do a
good business.
John Blair, Of section 6. Swan
River, has sold his l2O-acre farm to
j. Ham Of this city, for $4,000. The
deal was negotiated by F. W. Lone
gren, the West side real estate man.
The Woodmen dance netted a
small sum for the team: Those pre-
sent had an elegant time. r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

Z P Photographic entertainment by
K. Klage.
Admission will be secured by cards:
each Woodman is entitled to two
(2) cards, and you are hereby noti-
fed and requested to procure such
cards at G. H. Browns drug store
or at the Ideal Restaurant.
n. N. Bergheim
Ed. Broberg
Herman Flygare
=. Committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
LITTLE FALLS. MORRISON COUNTY. MINNESOTA.
Personal Tax.

l.'e Foilo wing is a list OF those ia the city
paytng q personal tax Of IS and over:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-28
TOM ALLEN, EX-PUGILIST,
To MARRY NEXT MONTH
viii Celebrate His Sixty fourth Birth
day in This Manner on April q.

ST LOUIS. March 2s.-Tom Allen. re-
tired champion pugilist. is planning 10
celebrate his sixty-fourth birthday.
April p. by marrying a young widow
less than one-third his age. The bride
to-be. is Mrs TiIlie Hartgrove OF s..
Louis. twenty-one years old
She has been acting as his nurse dur
ing an illness which began last Christ
mas. and from which he is only now
convaIescent Mrs. Hartgrove says that
they contemplated matrimOny before
Allen was stricken. but now that the
physicians have said his recovery is
certain, the ceremony VIII take place as
sooH as POSSIBLE.
Like the convalescing pugilist. Mrs.
Hartgrove is OF English birth. She is
native OF Manchester. but has been
in 81. Louis since she was afae years
old. She says her first husband is
dead Allen has been widower for
more than twenty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-28
YOUNG CORBETT NOT
DOWN TO FIGHT WEIGHT
Champion Finally Adopts
Heroic Measures.
INDULGES IN FACE SWEATS
Lights Stove in Training Quarters and
Takes on Extra Road
Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S-''Young
Corbett" is having some difficulty in get
ting down 20 the agreed weight of 127
pounds for his contest with McGovern.
He is now several pounds overweight and
is employing heroic measures in order
to weigh in at the required weight at 4
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon. The
champion. however, processes not 10 be
anxious about his weight.
The stove was started up again IN
"Corbett's" gymnasium yesterday. and
the Denver boy increased his road work
in determination TO remove a few
pounds of obstinate flesh. He covered
about ten miles behind a buggy. and
when the writer saw him in mis- gym
nasium he was reclining on the rundown
bench. covered with blankets. towels
overcoats. etc, the object being 10 in
crease the flow Of perspiration.
Sportsmen here cannot conceive how
"Corbett' can be at his very best when
he is forced TO employ such heroic meth
DDS to get 20 weight a common sense
view Of circumstances says that Cor
bett' will not be in as good condition
as his opponent.
McGovern has made the weight easily.
and is simply working along with the
object Of keeping llmbered up. With
"Corbett" II is not so much a matter Of
training as OF taking off flesh
Nothing but favorable reports are TO
hand from McGovern's camp Terry
went out on the road and trudged eight
miles in company with Eddie Cain. yes
teTday When he returned 20 camp he
had a rub down and at / O'Clock ate a
hearty dinner.
McCovern did not do any inside work
and as a consequence p large crowd came
away from his quarters disappointed.
He weighed 125 pounds when ne came in
of the road and Trainer MayhOod is sat
ised that McGOvern can make 122 pounds
If necessary Care viii be taken 10 pre-
vent him from getting any lighter than
he is at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-28
ASSIGNMENT OF OFFICERS OF
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE

The following orders for the Revenue
Cutter Service have been issued.
Capt. W. c. De Hart is detached from
the Dallas. and placed on waiting orders.
Capt. A. B. Davis is retired and direct
ed 20 proceed 20 Milwaukee. Wis. and
resume duties on the Morrill,.
Capt. J. B. Butt is detached from the
Morrill, and placed on waiting orders.
Capt. J. W. Collins is directed 10 pro-
coed to New York City and Red Bank.
y. J., on Official business.
Capt II. B. Rogers is granted ten
days sick leave
Capts. Russell Glover. G. E. McCon-
nell and First Lieut.. Howard Emerv
are appointed n board Of investigate and
place the responsibility for the sinking
of the revenue steamer Smith.
Capt J. ". Collins is directed 20 pro-
coed to Richmond. Va, on official bust
ness.
Constructor J. ". Lee is directed TO
report al the department.
Chief Engineer F. R FaIkenstein is
detached from the McCulloch and di-
rected to proceed TO his home and await
orders.
Second Lieut. B. H Camden is d.
rected 20 join the Seminole al the depot.
r. G. 6. Arundel Cove. Nd. upon the
expiration of his sCk leave.
Third Lieut. 3 L BrOckway is di-
rected 10 join the Bear at San Francis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-28
NJ
LOCAL ATHLETES OFF
FOR MONUMENTAL CITY
Will Participate in the Johns Hopkins
University Indoor Meet.

a special train will be run from
Washington TO Baltimore about $50
O'Clock this afternoon IN order 10 ac-
commodate the large crowd OF athletes
and rooters who viii journey over TO
Baltimore to participate In and witness
the Johns Hopkins University indoor
meet 70 be held in the Monumental City
tonight:
There are about thirty or forty local
athletes who contemplate contesting for
prizes. and all OF the athletic associa-
tions OF any prominence will be repre-
scented. Among the associations are
Georgetown University. Emerson Insti-
tute. Y. NJ G. A.. Olympia Athletic
Club. and the Friends Select school.
Each Of these athIetictassociations has
a large following OF rooters who will
cheer their favorite on to victory.
Three prominent college athletic
authorities OF this city Will serve as
officials at the meet. They are NJ J.
Thompson. OF Georgetown. referee; NJ
j. Herman. Of Georgetown. referee. and
Mr. Beckett, OF Y. NJ. c. A., starter or
timer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-28
LOYAL FAN SAYS KEEP
DELEHANTY BY ALL MEANS

Apropos Of the present Delehanty
squabble. The Times is in receipt OF the
following:
VIII you allow me a few words in
this Deiehanty squabble? Bs a fan. and
for the good OF the Washington Base
ball Club. I say keep him. For the
reason that he is one OF the greatest
sluEgers in the world He led the
league last year. He Is a good player. OF
course, I know that his fielding doesn't
compare with his batting. but he is a
good man. New York American team
wants him, McGraw wants him. and
dare say any OF the others thst can get
him would take him quick enough Now
ar Washington has never had a decent
bali team, 10 say nothing OF a star
chat is permanently, I say keep him
He is the boy that brings JOY TO the
bleacherites by sending hits into the
pond and then If they are not ont OF
the park it IS not because he has not hit
the ball I hope that the arrangement
viii keep him a LOYAL FAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-28
INTERNATIONAL CHESS
IN PROGRESS AT BOSTON
Best Student Players Of Great Britain
and America Pitted.

BOSTON. March 2S.-Pitted against
each other in an International struggle
for chess supremacy. the best student
players of America and Great Britain.
represented on one side by Hazard.
Yale. Columbia and Princeton. and on
the other Oxford and Cambridge, are
now contestiag the fifth OF the series
OF annual matches over the Atlantic
cable Play began az 10 o'clock yes'erday-
morning with the American boys sta
toned in the gymnasium OF the Boston
Athletic Association on Exeter Street.
the scene at this end OF last years con-
test. which resulted in so decisive a
victory for the Yankees
The British team has its headquarters
in the rooms OF the City Of London Chess
Club. and the two points are IN constant
communication by direct wire
The trophy at stake is a large and
costly silver shield. the gift OF Isaac
L. Rice. of New York Il has been won
twice by the EngIishmen. and once BY
the Americans. while a tie was the re-
suit OF the other match. Last year the
emblem was brought back here and the
losers then are the chalIengers on this
occasion.
The American sextet consists Of c. T.
Rice and P. ". BriCgman. OF Harvard;
F. II. sewall and II. A. Keller. OF Co
lumbia: J. r. Sswin OF Yale. and c. S
Richardson. OF Princeton
The four first mentioned are all ex-
perienced men. having played in previ-
Gus matches. The playing hours are from
10 a. m. to p. m. with an hours inter
mission for luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-28
y 1CTNTT COOP CARD ;. PA CEPATF
GENTLEMEN RIDERS ARE
VERY EAGER FOR THE CUP

had il out neck and neck under a rain
Of whips. Odom barely managing 10 lift
Colonsay under the wire a winner by a
nose. Chcrubim second. Pearl Diver
third, and Gcisha Girl a bad fourth
Demurrer's Debut.
All interest conferred in the fifth race
for three-year- oIds and upward. the
field consisting of Demurrer. Redfcrn up.
TO .. Honolulu, ridden by Walsh. 30.
DAILY. with OGom up. 90 .. and Harri-
son. pilotcd by Sailing. at 30. This was
Demur-er's first appearance. aad at ono,
plunge was made on the handsome
Schoeffer chestnut. A few had enough
confidence in Father Bill Days luck %
hazard their bank rolls on Daily.
When the barrier went up to what ap-
Deared a/pOor start. Redfern was of
like a bullet, taking Demurrer away to
the front Honolulu six lengths away.
Daily coming up. Rcdfern sat down and
rode this mount for all there was in horse
and jockey. never letting up until near
the wire. At the first turn no change
was apparent in their respective po-
sitious. The same with the stretch ex-
cept that Daily caught Honolulu and held
him safely. Meanwhile Rcdfern was
still pumping e into Demurrer until
within a hundred yards OF the wire. see
ing he had the race safely won. he
eased up; DAILY second, q length i'm front
of Honolulu