davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

In an Interview with Mr.. Elmore,
published In yesterdays Astorian. he
was made to say that the Alaska
packers price Of $3.50 had the effect
OF placing Alaska salmon In the same
class with Columbia river iiAh--iS
cents can. As d matter OF fact. the
A. p. A. price takes Alaska iiBh out
Of the i6-ccnta-a-can class and puts
Il in the 2o-cent class with Columbia
river iinh.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

Mary Ellen, the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Parker. died
yesterday morning. The body was
taken last evening to Cedar Mills.
where Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray. reside. The funeral will
be held on Sunday. Mrs Parker has
been very III. but Is now recovering.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

Governor Chamberlain has issued a
proclamation calling attention to the
state law passed for the purpose OF
preserving forests and protecting them
from FIRE. The proclamation quotes
the law, which provides heavy penal
ties for violation Of its terms. Copies
OF the proclamation have been received
in this county and sent to the various
towns to be posted. Because Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

The Astorian's statement Of fines
and forfeitures in the police court for
the month Of June, published yester-
day, was erroneous The total receipts
for the six months now passed have
been s5eOo.5O. by months as follows:
January. 1895; February. 1896; March,
ssiO; April. 1854; May, siOii; June,
ss25.6O.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

A marriage license was issued yes
terday by County Clerk Clinton TO
J. c. Phair and Miss Jessie II. Medley.
Miss Medley Ia the daughter Of VIII
liam Medley. one OF the best known
farmers OF clatsop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

The win OF the late James Adams
who died a short tins ago in Easl
Astoria, was filsd for probate yester-
lday. The estate IL valued at $1,000
and deceased left the bulk Of II "a
lMrs. George Pardee, his sister.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

The butchers Of the city have re-
considered their determination TO keep
their shops closed all day on the
Fourth. The shops win be open until
the noon hour
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

great loss from nre IL recent years.
the Law win be rigidly enforced by
the authorities hereafter. Under the
terms Of the law, II is unlawful for any
person to start nre In a forest and
leave It burning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

The report OF Weather Observer
Masters FOR the month Of June shows
that the precipitation was but 2.1s
inches. Rain fell on 10 days. The
highest mark reached BY the ther-
mometer was 72. on the cath, and the
lowest 4s, on the llth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

Albert Nelson. aged so years. was
yesterday committed to the state in
sane asylum. He was taken to Salem
last night by Sheriff Linville. For
about year past Nelson has been
ILL., and for some time prior to his
commitment was in st. Mary's hos
pltaI. His is a harmless form Of in
sanity. The mans wife resides in
Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

The funeral Of the late High cronln,
who was drowned at MCGOWAN few
days ago. was held yesterday from st.
Mary's Catholic church. the services
being conducted by Rev. Father
waters. The inierment was in Green
wood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

The Commercial CIub-South Bend
baseball game that is to be played on
the Fourth win take place at 10 a. m.
This arrangement win prevent inter-
ference with the patriotic program ar
ranged by the committee. The Sunday
game viii be called at 2;sO. and II the
expectations OF fans are fulfilled it
viii be the best game Of the season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

The funeral Of tho late Edward Pal-
danius was held yesterday, under the
auspices OF the A. o. U. w. and Fin
nish Brotherhood. The interment was
In Greenwood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

A lofty fiagpole is being raised a.
1.-THE Tailant Grant cold storage plant
The pole Ia Sc feet in length, and a
flag 20 feet long win futter from Il.
|The pole Is one OF the taiIest In the
city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

Az the result OF an accident to the
draw OF the Youngs bay railroad bridge
last evening. traffic was tied up. The
exact nature OF the accident was not
learned, but II was serious enough TO
prevent rock trains from crossing the
river The break win be Immediately
repaired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

The circuit court was in session
yesterday and Judge Mcbride handed
down few orders in civil suits. Court
was adjourned until next Tuesday
afternoon ~ / o'clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

Rev. .. II. Coleman. president Of
willamette university. win preach at
the First NJ -. church tomorrow
morning and evening,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

The regatta committee win see to
1t this year that the course is kept
clear OF small boats during the racing
events. Every year great difficulty
has been experienced because Of the
presence of pleasure boats on the
course, and several times the racers
have either collided with careless oc-
cupants of small boats or else have
lost place by avoiding them. This year
the committee win establish patrol
system, and 1t is hoped to have the
courts clothe the patrol boats compile
ment with authority to make arrests.
If this is done the course can be kept
clear at all times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

A wrestling match between two ac-
lnowledged champions has been ar
ranged for by the athletic committee
Of the Commercial Club. The match
win take place at the club gymnasium
on the night OF the Fourth, and the
contestants win be Stranger Smith
and Drews, an eastern man. The wres-
tiers met a short time ago at Port
land, Drews winning, and since that
time Smith has been keen for another
contest. An admission fee of so cents
and rs cents win be charged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

Albin Pearson. native Of Sweden,
yesterday declared his intention OF be-
coming q citizen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-02

Don't fail to sec the ball games SUM-
day and Monday South Bend vs.
Commercial. Best game OF the season,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
f. 9!'Sq
WE r!1llEJ5S
TALK ABOUT
They Enable Gardeners 10 Raise
Earlier Vegetables nj but
slightly Higher Cost.

HOtbeds are frames covered with glass
and heated by some artificial means, usu-
ally by fcrmcnting manure placed I'M
der the whole structure. They are used
for several purposes, but mainly for the
purpose Of starting plants for rams
planting earlier than they could be
started out OF doors. and for the fore
Ing. on a small scale, Of some Of the
more common and hardy vegetables,
such as radishes. As q result, It Is but
natural that they should be made and
used largely in the late winter and early
spring months.
The frames may be made of various
materials, but when they are TO be used
for several years, they should be made
OF two-inCh stuff so fitted together as to
be easily taken apart for convenient
storage, These frames are commonly
made 8 By 12 feet, so as to give DON for
TOUR sash, each Of which isl by eject. The
south side of the frame is usually made
4 to six inches lower than the north,
thus giving drainage from rain water as
well as a better exposure to the sun.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
UatentntlOnO.
An Atchison man tells the Globe about

An Atchison man tells the Globe about
his uncle, an Irishman, who sudden.
" became rich. The first thing he did
was 20 buy the best pew IN the church.
VIXEN sunday rolled around the lrlshman
walked grandly down the aisle, carrying
q sIlk hat and elegant ovctcoat. Hs
found two strange women occupying his
pew. Come out" lie said. lmperiously.
The women were very much shockes, and
walked out, their heads hanging IN shame.
"Now, then, ladies'" the lrI.hman said,
"obligc me By walking back ! just want.
e. t. show you who owned this pew"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
Got the Right Kind.

Gainesville. Texas, Feb. 22nd.- Mrs. l..
J.. Burton Of 507 Glad street, tins city,
write the following letter.
Il have been awiully troubled with my
Kidney. ! was IN a bad fix and had
been doctorlng with the Doctors, but was
getting 10 better. ! trcd a remedy called
Dodd', Kidney Pills and / found they did
me lot. Of good. ! had A slight return Of
my trouble and ] went 10 the Drug store
and called for Dodd's Kidney Pills. They
sand there was no such pills. ! told them
there was. They sad they had the best
pills that were made and persuaded me
e. Try q box Of another kind, not Dodd's.
As / needed some medicine. | bought a
box. but they did me no good 80 ! went
elsewhere and got the real Dodd'. Kidney
Pills. and very soon was completely cured.
] took q box mp 10 the Drug store and
showed them that there was such pills and
asked them to order some, but as I
haven't needed any more ! haven't called
70 see whether or not they got them.'
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

ToWuc. -"Scnllur Dullard seems 10 have
acquired quite ID reputation as Il w.t.
Browne "ic-. hc wa- interviewed ofcs
by a bright rcpoftcr.'- philadclpl.A
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
PAID LAST Homage
TO marcus A.. Hanna
Vast Throngs Took a Last Loob
At the Remains.
NUMEROUS NOTABlESPRESEN1
The Funeral the MOst Notable since
That of President GnrneId in
CleNeIand-BishOp Leonard
Delivered EuIOgy.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 20.-Cleveland
was again a city Of mourning Friday.
Business was practically suspended
and "A large proportion Of the popula-
ton paid homage 70 the memory OF
Senator Marcus a. Hanna.
Just as dawn began to break over the
merce auditorium. where the body lay,
was rcopened to a vast throng of poo
pie who desired TO view the face Of
tho dead senator.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

90 80 - AAFf 80
am, ."'''' ~ p''ni'" ~ '"a' 'ne
t'",' J.. w. '''o' a. p''"'''' ~ NV P'dn'7'
VIM. '"'''.S ',''" ""'"' " '''I'i
" ''"' """ d H"'' """'t 'H' SUI On 'He
"''i'r'' I"' 'a'I - 80 P'd''" "p""
'"'S' II"'"'' 'Hd' '"' '""'I '"" may Ne
'"''," ~. ''"'''"'''" II V ""'.r'''
WI" "i'' '"i' may ~ H'''a""''' ih'S
""'''' ''.' )" ~ arrange" '""' Ivy
u" W. '''"''''''S ''"""''" !" NO@
",a'h,i.
h"''hF prepare" 'H' lT1Hh'' an" ,"e
sd"h' tHe mex lHIhE - !" Ahu 'ocd'loh
an" % 'u'hiSn t"' meat freie'hD'Y
"''po'9 7h''Iu u Io'a''u II Sohi' pave
s"e''e'eo rum "'n"7 anu s''th''S soy
me 10 the S"I'" "h''c Ihty Will 'ecc''s
'"' 'u'' p'h'hI 81 '"' sun iay7' '"h-
''"''h'' !" ""''"'' '"'hh WIN" ''"'''
NV Dt "''i'"'H'"' ''l '"' iva" ''i"''p
'"n7i"'ia"l' caic anu % Sh""'" y"
nanny ~ 'hr h'""c anu W '"e wat"
""pP'y' "d''hE '"pa'h '"' ''''''"" we
sho''d ols 'hc pit "Hlch Is 10 contain 'he
i"a""'' y "'d''"t' iH'' n""''u 'uoh'
III III IAN o''''e ''''"Ihh "'d'"''' ~
800 '"'' "
Dis" Ihe bro"ha may De sept from i'''/-
lhR' ?" nat II Is warmer al" more ear
ny WORKED "Hth i'aNy LOT use III uhT
eprJhH'
me pest manure LOT h'at'hE - ii'Hh
morse manure containing ab"u' nan
s'fa" or IItter' ms -!onld pc p'I'' 30
as u" aIIo" hea'ihG Tor ABOUT TWO or
'hr'" weeks before ready lor use y,
mrs. me manure l'rhhchiS uhe'ehIy' anu
50 u must De lHI,d SeNorai t'MeA' 'aN-
iht care TO nlalflpn'' 'he hca'Iht ma
huir evenly throughout the pIIr' "h'h
II has heated evenly Throughout II IS
fcaHy Tor the h"'bed' care hhoul" ne
taken 10 nave the manure himIy ana
evenly packed IN III" ply, ana 10 f'' u IN
tiis 'ohdllIoh IT Is OcSl 10 puII1'h III Ihy-
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26
Household Hints.

An old typewriter ribbon soaked in .
fruit jar OF water will make a punt Of pur.
pie hlr dye.
Porous plasters embroidered with differ
ent roIDicd yarn IN yarlOu notices are
all the Iage.-tleveland Ledger.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

and a large proportion Of the popula-
ton paid homage to the memory OF
Senator Marcus a. Hanna.
Just as dawn began to break over the
city the doors of the chamber of com
merce auditorium. wher. the body lay,
was reopened to a vast throng OF poo
pie who desired TO view the face Of
tho dead senator.
Inst Look nt the Dead.
The early hour of opening the doors
10 the chamber brought thousands OF
men with their dinner pals on their
way TO their daily toll. In such great
numbers did they come, however, that
many were unable to remain In line
and consequently were deprived a last
look at the face Of the dead. Early
morning trains brought many from
surrounding towns and they, too,
helped TO swell the long line.
At ten O'Clock the members OF the
state legislature, who recently chose
Mr.. Hanna 10 represent the common
wealth of Ohio IN the United states
F'llh.' ~ HIl.''tb i4lI'.'lIs VI
their hotel 10 the chamber of com
Iurr,c in a body and locked for a last
timc on the face If the dead statesman.
Nan, Distinguished attendants.
During the night many distin-
Finished men Of the country arrived in
Cleveland to attend the funeral service
and tho carly morriu., Irurg of ircai-
Is arrmoutcd that number The WASH
ipotpp lnIcoaiinu arrived ar 1o.3O
o,clo,l. and was at ONO driven TO the
H,Ir,rlcu hotel The marty COMPRISED
C,,rct,ry Tar, nf In. car dcn,rtmrnt
g.,r,,.ry UiIe,r ,r tho opricul,ur,l
d,,.rr,,, co.ro,,r, C,rtoIvur oc tho
L,,.r,,or, -, ,o,r,.rco aud I,h,r.
Cn,nrf.sl,,, ariel cliof nr tbe bu-
,.,,., ,,r,.r.,t,,. =, ,,o d,r,r,uor,
49,, ,.t,, o,d "a. c,n-
.,..L,,.I do,ouo,i,n
n.r.a Ii.,tan,i.taI .,..o,,ooe wora
49,, n,.lt. -, Indiau, and e,,9. :,
n a", ,a,, ~, Non,
,. r H.. a ,or, ~ Cin
~ ,., .,n,a. 90 r,sinoa, and
NM - e. m'a l.aI "a,a,an ,a.n,
rTt" r.,n.t, pnn.L, p~i,,shuro
.'"h, ~.
p]rnnn,l, a, rn,n ,ho funeral cor.
,o,o lor thc cb,,uLnr M commrrcn
hui,dinc preceded nv a pIatoon Of
notice far &, p,uIs EriscouaI church
roIinwirp fine uulicn cana Troop A
az pIard of honor
'rh,u came carriapns containing the
naIIbcarcrg. the Washington dcLaga-
ttnn thn poyornor,g staff chambcr OF
commerce committee IoyaI L,giOn
committee, and delegations represent
ing various civic societies.
Prior 10 the removal Of the body
from the chamber of to the
church the wealth Of moral offerings
which were banked about the audito-
RUM were removed to the church
Reservations on the center aisle
were made for the family, governors
staff, Washington delegation and other
distinguished guests. The church
was filled long before the hour for the
services 10 commence and thousands
lined the street about the cdificc.
4 few moments before one o'clock
Mrs. Hanna accompanied BY her son
Dan, entered the church
when the body had been placed up-
on the bier and the n~allbca"ers seated.
the choir chantcd the Thirticth and
Nineteenth Psalms. President Pierce,
of Gambler college, an institution of
which Mr.. Hanna was a benefactor,
rcad the lesson, which was from First
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

Brush the udder and TANKS With h
stiff brush to remove the dirt and loose
hairs. Sponge of the udder thoroughly
with clean water. leaving 1t UoisL
but not dripping wet.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

Ensilage, tnrnIps, etc. should only
be fed Immediately after milking, 80
as to allow dine for the elimination o!
the volatile products Of these feeds
from the system Of the animal,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

a. Nj. L~ovcjoy s,ill paying attention
30 yuur daughtcr:' Indeed hc isn't pay.
ing any attention to her at an Why!
DID hc ut her." NO, he married her"
-iOuLci- Herald.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

Inns u none too early to see about ac.
cpmmodatlons al the Worlds Far. Iirt-
ter write th" Iuaidc Inn, Room llO, I'd
m'nrstration Bldg, -. Louis, to-day, Tor
raflI"ui"'s, winch vii be sent YOU free.
Grounds.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-26

The man vino ,- above ms bu-Inc-- may
one day ind h- business above him.
Drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
teams will line up as follows:
Yale to Play Open Game.

Yale will probably play a much more
open and interesting style of game against
Columbia at New York today than is usual
with Yale teams. I'VE expect to win
easily" says one of the coaches.
Yale's practice yesterday was indicative
of the plan of campaign. because there was
almost continuous punting.
Yale has this year at least two first
class kickers in Hoyt and Veeder. and both
will go into the game one In each half. In
spite CT their plans Thursday to have no
scrimmaging yesterday, the coaches kept
the men at it for one secret half, and after
ward said that the eleven was stronger
than ever. that the offense was firm and the
defense satisfactory. Contrary also to GUS
tom. Yale's eleven did not go to New York
until this morning, accompanied by hun
dreds of students The eleven with the
back field changes in the second half will
be: Shevlin. left end Bloomer. left tackle;
Kinney, left guard; Roraback. center;
Trip, right guard; Hogan. right tackle;
Neal. right end; Rockwell tHutchinson).
quarter back; Hoyt Veeder). left half back:
8. Morse (Stevenson), right half back;
Owsley (McCoy). full back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Cunningham
LEADING WOMEN GOLFERS.
Miss Mackay Defeated Miss Bishop,
the National Champion.

The finals for the six cups offered as
prizes In the New Haven. Conn.,, Country
Club tournament were played yesterday
morning, and an open handicap in the after
noon. The leading attraction was the final
match for the tournament. cup between Miss
Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn Country
Club, and Miss Pauline Mackay, Oakley
Country Club. Miss Bishop is the present
national champion, and Miss Mackay is the
young woman who defeated Great Britain's
champion Miss Lottie Dod, in the first
ship at Philadelphia. They started off by
halving the first hole 31S yards in the
DOGGY of 5. They We're both hole high in
2 playing the second hole, which they halv-
ed In D. The third hole is a60 yards long,
and they both drove the green, laying dead
in two and halving the hole in the DOGGY
of 3. They also halved the fourth hole
through faultless play but half topped
Miss Mackay the fifth hole as Miss Bishop
played perfect golf and won the hole in
to 9. The next three holes were halved. and
the ninth hole, 43S yards, was won in by
MISS Mackay through running down 40
foot put. The bogie for the hole is 5. They
were all even at the turn Miss Mackay GO
ing out in A to the champions As. The
play on the homeward journey was watched
tenth hole in the boyle of g. and Miss Mack
ay squared matters again by winning the
eleventh hole In 5. After halving the
twelfth IN Miss Bishop took the lead again
py winnlhs the oOo-yard thirteenth hole In
Z. After the next two holes were haived
IN one over bogie Miss Mackay won the
sixteenth and seventeenth holes again TAX
ing the leao, out Miss Bishop won the home
hoie IN the eogfe OF 5. and the match was
again all square. The contest, however,
was ohiy carried one extra hole, as Miss
Mackay won the nineteenth hole In to
O. o., ana the match by l up in nineteen holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

Continued on Eleventh Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Looks Easy for Harvard.

Harvard and Pennsylvania will play their
fifteenth annual game of foot bali on Sol
diers' Field. cambridge. this afternoon. OF
the fourteen games that have been played
Harvard has won ten and Pennsylvania
four. 1t has been six years since the Quak-
ers won from the crimson, and it is not
likely that the string will be broken today.
Were 1t not for possible chance that
Parker may not be able to play at left
guard, Harvard would have no doubts about
the game, but there Is no real strong SUBJ
sttute to replace him in case the doctors
decide that he cannot play. and one weak
spot may mean considerable. Harvard has
been coming right along this week Her
defense has improved every day, and she
has added a rumber of plays to her attack
since she defeated the Indians on the
straight game. Her defense, which has been
strong all the year. has been stiffened UP
this week, and Ii the varsity can get to-
gether as it did in practice on Wednesday
there should be no doubt about the game.
There Is practically no betting on the
game, though Harvard is willing to give
liberal odds. Those who have been follow
ing the team closely look for Harvard to
score at least four or five times. but with
such weak ends as Harvard has they would
not be greatly surprised to see Pennsyl-
vania score. On the team that represents
Harvard today there will be but two men,
Capt Hurley and Parkinson who were reg
uiar players on last years eleven. Two Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Sullivan Made Cans Work.

special from San Francisco says that
1t must be admitted, however, that there
was no affectation about the boxing work
Cans did yesterday afternoon. He had 'em
on with kid Sullivan. a broad-shouldered
chunky lad. who was evidently built for
rough weather. Sullivan shapes like Terry
McGovern or Eddie Hanlon He went after
Cans with both hands. and Cans Just
braced himself and traded punches with his
stable mate. No mercy was shown. Cans
boxed exactly as he fights, noting every
opening and sending in Joits and rips with
remarkable precision.
Sullivan hurled himself against the coll
ored ring artist time after time, but though
Cans shufIit,d his feet and ducked occasion
ally, he did not bulge backward an inch.
Cans looked much better after he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
RACE TRACK GOSSIP.
Falmouth Ran Away and Was With
drawn.

On the way to the post for the first race
yesterday at Jamaica. Falmouth, 1O0-to-1
shot, took the bit in his teeth and despite
the heroic efforts of midget Hennessy to
check him, the old horse raced around the
track in wild fashion After going a mile.
Falmouth slowed up. but he was only fool
ing, for he quickly resumed his wild run
ming and covered the circuit again, the little
jockey Juggling at the reins until he was ex-
hausted. Still another mile was reeled of
before the horse gave way to nature and
stopped of his own accord. But he was so
far away from the post that 1t required
fully five minutes more to get him of the
track, the stewards in the meantime hav-
ing rung the bell as a signal that he had
been withdrawn.
The runaway was a piece of good fortune
for j. L. Holland. the owner of Counter
poise, who won at to L. Holland started
from the city for the track about noon in
his big automobile, but the machine broke
down half way to Jamaica, and Holland
was in q stew. He wanted to bet on Coun-
terpoise, and his followers were anxiously
waiting for him at the track. He arrived
as he thought, about five minutes too late.
but when he saw Falmouth gailoptpg round
and round he hurried into the ring and bet