davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
IMPROVES FLAVOR OF CIGAR
Original Process by Which Pittsburg
Nan Obtains More Satisfaction
In Smoking the Weed.

Lighting a new Havana, a down
town professional man, after taking a
few whifs, blew into his cigar, SAYS
the Pittsburg Dispatch, and forced a
lot Of smoke out Of the fiery end
Then he laid II aside and permitted
the spark to die out
When asked for an explanation he
said: We'll, learned that habit some
years ago, and I find that a cigar
which has been lighted and then al
lowed to 60 out makes a much better
smoke. take several vigorous draws
In order to bring the heat well through
the weed. II a cigar becomes cold
while it is saturated with smoke II
has q musty OdOr; consequently, IL
is necessary to blow steadily and
quite hard before extinguishing the
spark, In order TO clear out all the
smoke that has been drawn between
the layers Of tobacco. After permit
ting the cigar to lie 10 or Is minutes.
or even half an hour, I ind on re-
lighting Il that the flavor has greatly
improved. The why and wherefore
/ am not philosophical enough to ex-
plain, but know IL makes a cigar
better. It also improves a toby. Try
1t and youn agree with me-"
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

In the Athens cemeteries graves are
rented for q term of years, Just Like
the habitations Of the quick. Only the
wealthy own burial lots. This is in
Variably an evidence Of wealth or arts
tocracy. The poor seldom dream Of
buying a lot or tomb. Such purchase
would be deemed among them an un-
necessary luxury. At the end Of the
term for which q grave Is rented the
bones are dug up, placed In q bag,
labeled with the name and date. and
deposited In q general receptacle.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
YOUNGEST REAR ADMIRAL.
omcer Possessing Distinction IN the
United States Navy Il Forty
Three Years Of Age.

The corps Of naval constructors, Unit.
ed States navy, Is remarkable In that It's
ranking oficers are so very young COM
pared with the line Of those Of other
corps. This is explained, according to
the Washington Post, by the fact that
those who make up this corps are con-
stantly being offered greater induce
ments by large shipbuilding companies
to leave the service for which they were
educated.
This partly accounts for washington
Lee Caps, the present chief Of the bu-
reau Of construction and repair, being
at its head at the age Of 43, the youngest
oficer ever having the rank Of real ad-
miral IN our navy. As his name might in
dicate, Read Admiral Caps was born in
and appointed from Virginia. He en-
tered the Naval academy in 1880, and
graduated In 1884, high in his class. for
BY the act Of congress, August 8, 1882.
only ten Of each class we're then retained
In the service. After tour Of two years
sea service he entered the construction
corps, where he was advanced from the
bottom to the top.
While Rear Admiral Caps entered the
service as late as 1880, all Of the q rear
admirals Of the line can date their serv-
Ice to before or during the civil war.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
cannsd-cnrn -.

Take one can Of best sweet corn and
chop fne Ia a chopping tray. Add two
beaten eggs. % which has been added
two tahIaspoonfulE 81 milk, q table
spoonfnI Of salt q half tabisspoonful
q pepper and two even tablespoonfuls
q no1r. Beat ven and fIy on grid
de 81 tahlespoonful 81 mixed laFl
and butter. dropping one spoonful fof
eac1 pats. ny brown On both sides
ed earFe hot-Boaton Budget
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

Flower names have always been n
favor, but ct present the names Of pre-
cious stones run them q good second.
Lord Edward ChurchIll's daughters are
Ruby and BeryI; there Il Miss Pearl
Finch, daughter Of Mr.. George Finch.
Of Burley-on-the-Hll; Miss Frances
Wolseley, only child and helress Of
Lord Wolseley. has also the name Of
Garnet, and the new Lady Hardinge.
whose husband has recently been aB-
pointed ambassador At St Petersburg.
swns q beautiful baby named Dia-
hond.-London n. A. P.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Dust IN the Dining Room.

Germs are In dust everywhere. But
Il Is in the dining-room that they get
into our food and thence into our
bodies. The dining-room Of all rooms
should be kept free from dust; should
have nothing in. It to catch and con-
ceal dust It should be a plain room,
as devoid as possible Of frocks and
frillS-COoking School Report.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Mummify corpsss.

In recent European experiments
corpses have been kept for q certain
length OF time In BATH Of chloride OF
calcium heated to 123 degrees, then
taken out and stepped for "a hours in
q cold solution Of sulphate Of sodium.
The bodies are transformed into per-
feet mummies, which may be kept in
definitely.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
The piRerencs.

Scolding Female Ito husband No. 2)-
Oh, II you only knew the difference be-
tween you, wretch, and my first hus-
band!
Husband-I do know the difference.
He is happy now that he has left you,
and was happy before l got you
Chicago Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Moth Destroyer.

To keep moths out Of furs and fan
nels, sprinkle spirits Of turpentine over
sheets Of paper. Place q sheet between
each garment. The tuTpentine will
eVaporate when exposed to the air.
The odOr may be more agreeable to
some than that Of the camphorated tar
balls.-Buston Budget.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
No One to Take onsnas

Fuller understand you said I
looked like monkey? What do you
mean by saying that?
Waller-oh, it's all right; no harm
done, you know. There wasn't any
monkey within hearing when said It.
Stray Stories.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
How About Tbisp

The London Express learns that at
Il proposed in America that the pre-
hx Mr. should be abolished by act of
congress, and every man should be
known BY his trade or profession, as
Draper Jones' or Attorney Smith"
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Wrong Either wav

You are up against Il when people
praise you. II you agree with them
they think you are eoneeited; II you
90 net agree with them they think you
are bigger fool than you look.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Restaurant ON Shin.

Passengers on the enormous new
steamer now being built at Stettin
for the Hamburg-American line. will
be allowed, If they prefer, to pay for
the passage only, taking their meals
In the restaurant on deck.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Crab Chasaa

Pound some good, rich cheese with a
little mustard, oil, vinegar, capene and
salt until the consistency Of cream Of
crab. Serve in a fancy dish with thin
fingers Of crisp toast-Washingtop
Star.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

7--1-7----8N n AI-IWs
In Italy there are any number Of
matrimonial brokers. and the business
Is quite q regular institution. In
their o6iees there are books with the
names and particulars Of an the mar
riageable girls. rieh OF poor, who live
IN the district. and the brokers 20
about endeavoring to arrange engage
ments n exactly the sane way e
they would do ordinary trading busi-
ness. Il depends entirely upon their
success whether they receive any pay-
msnt for their eRorts o. not
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Russian Hora.L

During the last three years Germany
imported from Russia I12, 1915 horses.
valued at over s1O.6O0,0O0 Russia has
now prohibited this expectation.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Smart Old UneIa

Between 1896 and 1908 Uncle Sam In
creased his national wealth from S7O.-
900 100000 to 500. OO0, 900, an increase
o. so, 000, 0O0, OO0.-Dss Moines Capital
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Annoying a eompanim.nt.

Probably the actress who objected 70
her audiences eating peanuts at a per-
Torrance Of Ibsen thought Il was
playing the shell game on her.-Chi-
csgo Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

Instances Of extreme old age are more
common amoag those engaged in the ex-
ereise q gardening than IN any other
employment
The broad ax., 1904-07-02

The sea is said to Be gradually eat
ing away the French coast, having
within the last i've years swallowed I'D
no lGSs than $50 acres
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
uap - - eoldierr

Soldiers In the Italian army are al
loved two hours n the middle Of the
day for = nap
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
Wronr IneIination.

Spring fingered il the lap Of winter
ana sumner n inclined to linger n ths
lap Of sprlng.-Washinston Star.
The broad ax., 1904-07-02
oPPoRRTNITUY FOR YOUNG col
oRED LADY TO LEARN MANI
CURING.

A neat young, colored lady can
receive instructions IN manicuring
and chirOpOdisty by Ms. warner,
1s2 State street, rOom A. An apt
pupil can become proficient In foot
work in six weeks. A good position
guaranteed Sept 1st Must be
NEAT For further information
eall or address the above number,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
Death of Charles Perry.

The death of Charles Perry. the we'll
known livery stable keeper, occurred,
Sunday. as the result OF stroke of
paralysis. at his home in Percival court.
The shock is thought to have been the
direct result Of a fall which he sus-
tanned, Friday evening. while alighting
from an electric car near his home.
He is survived by wife a son.
George Perry of this city, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Gilmore of Column
bia :. C. He leaves three brothers.
G. Il. Perry of Portland. Thomas +.
Perry of Madison. and Joseph Perry OF
Waterville: also two sisters, Mrs Lena
Southland of Boston, Mass. and Mrs.
Lowe, who resides in the West.
Mr. Perry had a war record to be
proud of. He enlisted in Go. | of ths
Sth Maine Regiment and left Augusta
for the front. Sept. 10. 1851. He was
made Colonel McArthur's private Or
derby. and continued to act in that ca
pacity throughout his four years and
eight months of service.
He participated in the attack and
capture Of Port Royal. S. g.. under the
command of General William T. Sher-
man. Nov. I of the same year. a land
ing was effected at Hilton Head, and
here the forces remained in camp until
April 4. 1862. The next point at which
his regiment was stationed was Beau
fort. S. c., where the work consisted
of picket duty. and building fortifica-
lions. The next move was an eXpedl-
ton to Fernandina, Fla. After the re-
turn to Beaufort. the time for which he
had enlisted expired. and he re-enlist-
ed. He was at Willett's Point. Va.
opposite Yorktown, and later at White
house Landing.
The campaign that followed forms a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
WlNSLOW STATION BREAK,
Cracksmen Secure About 500 But Miss
Box Containing 5000.

When the station agent at the Wins
low station of the Maine Central Rail
road went to his work. Monday morn
ing, strange state of affairs greeted
him. The safe in the ticket office lay
open, the door torn open and a motley
array of papers and other impedimenta
spread on the floor. The door had been
drilled in the most approved manner, Il
charge of powder or dynamite placed in
position and the rest was easy. The job
was done in a systematic manner as if
the safe blowers We're accustomed to
the business.
The noise OF the explosion was heard
by Frank COreay and Tom King, who
were watching logs near the bridge
across the Kennebec and in their opin-
ion it must have been about l O'Clock.
Sunday morning. when the break was
made. The cracksmen secured about
800. but in their flight they left a box
containing nearly 5000, so they must
have left hurriedly. There is no clue
to work on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
ON TRIAL RUN.
New Car Of Maine Central Officials
Will Go on Road, Today.

Today, the new car 600. of the Maine
Central Railroad built at the Water
Vile shops for the use OF the officers of
the read. will be taken on its trial run
to Portland. For several months past
the crew at the shops has been at work
upon this car and the result is a veri-
table palace on wheels such as the fin
est productions Of the Pullman shops
cannot suruass.
The car is fitted throughout with the
finest material and with everything to
add to the comfort of its passengers
While on the road. 1t is electric lighted
from motors carried under the car. and
heated by hot water from the engine.
There are berths. staterooms. kitchen
ana sitting or observation room as
found in the finest private cars in the
service. The general construction of
the car was explained in the Journal
some time ago and little has been done
since then except to add to it's beauty.
Ihe car is Certainly a beauty and
credit to the road.
And best of I'll. every item of its con-
structton from the great timbers in its
floor To the delicate staining of its fin
ish and the enclosing of it's windows
and mirrors. is the result of the labors
OF the men in the shops in this city.
That such piece of work can be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
MANY WATERVILLE VETERANS
Will Attend the Grand Army Encamp
ment at Boston.

Few posts in the country will be bet
ter represented at the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie to be held in Boston, next week,
than w. 5. Heath Post, No. IA, of this
city. The members of this post will
attend practically in IL body and many
of them will be accompanied by their
wives. The comrades are enthusiastic
over the prospect of attending the en-
campment and it will be a sore disap-
pointment to many of them to miss it.
one member Of the post remarked,
Monday: we are going, the whole
post. and We're going to take q band
with us to show folks were alive"
Others of the post We're not so sure
about the band but were equally en-
thusilstic over the prospect. 1t will
not be definitely known how many will
attend until after the meeting of the
post, Thursday evening. y large num-
Der from the posts in Oakland and
Fairfield will also attend the encamp-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09

afternoon, with select string. In the
lot are the mare. Bingen's First, 2.19A,
a three-yedr-old colt by Columbo,
which he will start in the 3-year-old
pace. and the two-year-old beauty,
Daniel O'Dell.
Then there is the stallion Dark Park,
owned by Pope d. Mckinnon of BAN
gnr. Dark Parks sire is Parksidc and
the dam is by Dartmouth. Mr.. McKin-
non purchased the animal in Sunny
side. y. r.. paying good price for
hIm. Dark Park stands 15A hands,
weighs 1850 and is bay in color. He is
as handsome q specimen of horse flesh
~ one could wish to see and shows
much speed. He is being handled by
the Wtll-kuoWn hurseman, Ralph Bur
rilI of Bangor, in whose string ne will
be shown.
W. F. Webb has \ good-l0ofing string
of sir Among them are Nellie Bly,,
2"014. Eossic ~. and Liberty.
l.. A. Bartlett If belgrade has four.
Among them are Harry Miller, Mel
soneitd. g. W. Gerow. of Yarmouthville.
has tvs" gocdlnoking horses. Dandy
Ilnl. ana RW"na Wilkes Randall Bros.
81 l'f'i t''iit'l li'lN' tNi last blit'S. y. IL.
H. and Conmnd"re Dewey c. w. La
sell" Of Whitiu-sville. Mass. has Ter
rills. ..0N1i. who captured n race at Old
SIuCus track list week. and viii start
in tn" fr""-for-all, Thursday. II. W.
Maxwell Of fltt"n has Miss Sterling,
who will also start in the free-fOr-all.
J. T.. Burnham OF HOulton has Uta tlan,
~. G. n. Wheeler of HoultOn has
Warrcner Boone. ..31n. w. II. Hall OF
Dover has u string of six. Among them
are Snip y. aud the handsome three
year-old NaSs:tr Jr. G. r. Allen of Cam
i"n has Toney u. and Beulah; handled
by Tom Holmes. Charles Dustin of
Pittsdold is on hand as usual with the
wtIl-kuoWn horses Hiram Wilkes. and
Harvard. {. II. Simpson of Waterville
has two handsome colts. Simpson. one
yelr-oId. and the handsome two-year-
old Louise S. Roth colts are out of the
trottinc mare. Maud H. 2.191., by Mel
Serarhino. 2.27A. "A. Weymouth Of
Clinton has n fine looking three-year-
old and DcMorritt Sawtelle has the
f;ve-year-old stallion, Sidney. by Mel
son. ana a very good representative of
lilc l'iIllDuS on morse. C1uft'N Is one oI
the handsomcet and best of the trotting
bred young stations that Nelson. 200
ever sired. He is 4 beautiful golden hay
in color, with white pasterns. stands
1f-hands. and weighs 100 pounds. He
has the most perfect knee and hook
action and a very fast natural trotting
gait. IF he were trained single sea-
son he would probably take low mark.
He is 1 full brother to Sarah Fuller.
2.l31s.
There are others also which would
show ur well at any horse show. and
the judges in the premium classes will
have an unCommonly fine lot to look
over. There is always n large number
Of people at the track mornings watch
ing the horses working out. and the
park presents an animated picture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
FALL FROM STEAMER.
George r. Sands Meets Death Near
Calais.

Calais, Me-. Aug. S.-George L. Sands.
IS years old, a retired dry goods mer-
chant of st. Stephen, N. B., received
injuries by fall from the steamer
Henry F. Elton of this port, tonight,
which resulted i'll his death before the
boat reached Calais.
With party of Foresters, Mr.. Sands
had gone on an excursion to Campobel-
10 island. On the return trip the steam
er stopped at Eastport and Mr.. Sands
landed or the wharf for a few minutes
and then started to return to the boat.
While he was crossing the gang plank
the plank was handed aboard and Mr..
Sands was precipitated into the water,
% feet below, his head striking on the
steamers guard rail as he fell. He was
taken from the water and carried into
the cabin. where physicians cared for
him. He died on board the steamer be-
fore reaching this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
PAINTER OF FLOWERS
George Seavey of Boston, Is in the
City.

"
George Seavey of Boston, has been
in the city for several days, Shaving ar
the Emwood. Those who do not know,
Mr.. Seavey will see little in this state
ment, but when they read also that he
is one of the greatest American paint.
ers of flowers they will get interested
for such is Mr.. Seavey's distinction
His works have long been the stand
ards in this country and his genius has
been praised the world wide. Paintings
from his brush hang in the White
House at Washington and in the homes
of wealthy Americans throughout the
country.
Mr.. Seavey is a native of Maine and
for several years was a resident of
Waterville. His father was the owner
Of the first Hotel Elmwood His
brother, o. D. Seavey. is now manager
of the magnificent Hotel Aspinwau
Mr.. Seavey became a painter at an
early age and studied abroad for a
time. His forte seems to be the paint
ing of flowers and this talent has been
followed and developed until no man
in this country has Il wider reputation
in this line. He has conducted a stu
dio in Boston for several years. He is
an artist of broad culture and a charm
ing converSatiOnalist. His studio on
the fifth floor of the fashionable Hotter
Aspinwall has this summer been Wis
tied by hundreds of summer cottagers
and visitors who have admired and
gone into ecstasies over his works
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
FOR SEAWANHAKA CUP.
White Bear Defeated in Third Race at
Montreal.

Montreal. Aug S.-Noorna defeated
White Bear in the third race of the series
of the Seawanhaka cup sailed, today on
Lake ST. Louis and has now won two
contests, White Bear scoring one. The
difference al the finish was three minutes
and % seconds. tTSF
The race was sailed over course OF
two miles to windward and return, three
times over. with total of IL miles. There
was a steady 15-knot breeze from the west
and not too much sea, conditions suitable
to the defender. The greater amount Of
tage and she made substantial gains on
each of the three beats.
White Bear failed TO duplicate the
weather qualities shown on Saturday, nor
did she show any decided superiority in
running free before the wind White
Bears crew was not SO handy with the
spinnaker and lost considerable time In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09

thrilling chapter in the history of tbe
civil War, and Perry was in the thick
est of it. Swift Creek. Drury's Bluff
Buffers Front, Cold Harbor Peters,
burg, Chapin's Bluff. and the capture
OF Fort Harrison witnessed his pres
ence as Colonel McArthur's orderly.
He was in the second battle of Fair
Oaks. and in the winter of 1864 wa,
stationed at Spring Hill. He shared
the fortunes of his regiment through
the Petersburg campaign up to the
surrender of Lee at Appomattox,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
JEW ELS GONE.
Continued from page ~

York house having been robbed while
she was attending dinner party. The
robbery occurred not long before Mrs.
Barney left for Newport, and the chief
was called in here to advise concern
ing the best method of tracing the rob-
bers.
A number of robberies involving
amounts of $1,000 or less have occurred
here during the season, but they have
all been attributed to sneak thieves
The local police admit that the case
might have been given to the New York
police or to private detectives without
their having been informed of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
Miscasset, WatsNIIIe & Famhgten
RA1lR ROAD.

WAbIWOAUs -
Arrangements OF trains In eject Nov.
so A. NJ. leave winslow for N. vas
lake, 3. china, swesSs Hiis tssetlSs9
W WnesSel fp1 fsSss Wsit..ls n. Nod
Tide; sheepscot. arriving wiscassst' sm
1! % A. NJ. leave wln'lsx ct N; ys K
t 5sneie se1 iaiS c p arriving "ssk Aps
IS z; N. leave wiasloE for y. vssasl.
China, 'n arrivine Albion. 80 pi p. N.
$40 A. NJ, leave Albion for China, RRi1f.
mo- Weeks Mills Junct.. and way ~.
tons. arriving at Winslow $50 A. y. so
" sS n, H leave AZ w,.cas.e. ,ses ,snsse.
Preble's. d. WhitsfeId. Cooper'S MIA
8. China, China hn Lake, &c Clark b VI
boro; N. vassaiboro. arriving Wimi6w ~
IS SIS ~ i;e s;., weeks s;., NM ., 5sss4'
Sunday Lr1ins.
vs sssS s. M h lssy: MlnsoEE .s en-
- IN Y; 'ssys ;.! wsss: S{lI Ssepslss
v "a q rlni Il. Wa@alboro, arssVse ~
slow, $50 r. Il sd
Connections.
At Wiscasset and Wfnsfow Win n9sies
Central r. r.. Z L.
Transfer carriages win leave Cty ~
at 500 A. N, II A. H., l6 y. n, A4fv4
peet trains e wirsloF - DAAr
ss e ahn "a only lsa,s - M R.a1y -
meet the IL y. II. tfl1n. rII
Sundays VIII Save City Han qvaN q
% q. II, and meet tEntn . Wn0ow .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09

turned out in these shops is a great
creait TO the road and to the foremen
ana workmen in the shops where the
car was made. ',e
Inc car Is heavier than many of il.
kind, having heavy steel frames ga
rips the scales at nearly 100 600 mounds
or t. be exact, $3.50 pounds. Tho I'M
to Portland will be made by Sunerirr
tendent of Motive Power Hammett NJ
Plack and probably SUPERINTENDENT
HannafOrd of the shops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-09
WATIIRNILLE.
FOR TODAY'S MEET.
Speedy Horses Have Arrived at Central
Maine Park.

,,, ).
lnr i'i ""' ,,,..,o.,,
IT, Guy I"' ti''' i'l'''''''i7 VI '' -,
hor''' ii' 'u'rS Aa'''' ''''',i
tlcil "t w 'Ii'i' - '''''''
we're gwen Il Ii'''' ~ ,,''N,'
Shrn hll"l inc SNS an "''9 '''
m"tirilhG ram VIE = "'i7ii' ~
s"'" S Sport. ! h' I"1' ~ ~ oo'''-
Monday h'N'N'i' H,'" CIV, no.
onh ,"olaE" "''' H'''i ~ -
NJ d"E d'y N'l''l''' ''''''i's VINE
d. ''A'h'r i'"NI"'l Wa '''l' '''''' CIV
MYERS "l" l''i'Il| "'t''''l l'i d" 7'N
r" d'N, toi'N.
mere 'l' i'''i '"''9 ~ '''' - -
Wy - i'''""
NJ - '''''''''' '''''''' wy am
l'5' H''
49, 49, '''' ''''"
NJ" . ~ ''"'' P"'''
NJ '-A'''t -'i'i ~ u"''''' 80 "i''''
H+' S-'"''
lh. 'lI 81 'l'fI'H i"' ''''9' l"'9
lnHuls" r"iu' rN'"ltl"h"IN S'""i sport
ff inns h'lrlii"'ll. rms evening th,i'
- ,.,..t, b,Ir Mn. heats
~
TIN. ,.y,.ri,. also There, will be a per
torn.,,i,,. II, III. A',bIn,a TroulaInurs
In. p.,r, t,,or,. which took the Ban
ror f,i, I,,. ..tn,.,,, Last e.,sou. There
Win III. III. ,..1 .xbi,,itiou ne fire.
vu.. .i,.., NJ III. h,s.h,u fold
II,,r...,,.,, ..,,.;,.;,,,. al d,v Non
, ,,,,,.,.. .,I,.,, m
.,.
wv "'- ''' '''N' ~ ''''''
wy .'H '"'u rooms 'i'E"Sti '''"
VIII he . biz crowd OF h"rs"m'n from
a'l oV'r tlm Stat" ia the city for the
meeting.
'@Il'' 5. b"rrithy will act as start
'F for tn" races, 6. \. chapman OF Fer
r.hrgh. "a. win !" presiding iudg"
anu " VI 0dr" tho horses for the pre- M
u'ns' Ih"naS y. McAl"on. tn" we'll
f""n i'mr"r hors"man. will be on"
q thr assistant judges. and the other
0'i '"' bee" selected, Monday evening,
y VS." to tn" park and an INSPECTION
Il" "',S''I '"rrr + :" tr'", !" a'y