davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

The rejoicing WAS for Jose. and
however IerycHt on repiia'a part. ~
Waa aH frfFrutly responded Ia by
the alhar the countess seeming
more especially pleased At tho intel
ltsrueo.
She better understood tie impof-
tance. for. but thu hour before. she
had given him conditional iuatrue-
tlaus, and hoped he might be now
Ia the act OF bearing meHBaEo TO
the patriots.
typhoid b. this hope. the prisoners
leHH iItaumtly passed tn hours
hut na the night grew later, near
ing midnight. the little maid cams
In charged with new intelligence
not 80 startling since they antiei-
pated H. The dusua had ct home
| and. as Themselves. vas under ar
rest AHtouuded BY what ne had
learned on return. aud aukfiir pro.
testing the soldiers had rudsly
seized hold OF him. evsu refuHing
him psrmlaHion 10 speak with his
daughter
She had blrbored a belief that all
might be we'll on the coming home
q her father The last plank was
I shattered now. From the chair ~
IN. cabinet minister Don tFnneio
NHlverd. would step direct into the
cell 90 prison Nothing uucom-
mon In the political history Of Mex
leo
They had come CLOSE 20 the door.
which saa held slightly open BY Pc
pita There they stood listening 90
what was going on outside The
sounds ~ reNelry we're no more
h-rrd Instead calls and words Of
command we're given IN the court
yard and there waH hustle ~
preparation. Through the trcllis-
work thes could see carriage with
horsrs attached. dlatiuEuishahie a.
their usn ~ was the same - htvh
had iupt brought Don fEnaeio from
the city hut the heads OF The anil
mails were turned outward. as n ~
MAS intended 70 taks them back
Soldiers on horseback wrrr moving
around A. their aruur cleaning Ia
the moonlight
FINALLY one ~ the roidisfB whose
sleeve shgtFuua proclaimed hin r
corporal. Hfspped ~ into the cord
dor. and. advancing along f., halted
Ia front Of their door lie made a
SORT OF military salute. ia Eruff
voice saytus
'esnofitas' Carriage ready I've
orders 70 conduct you 20 u without
delay"
There was something offensive in
the mans manner He spoke with
|. thick tongue. and VA evidently
half intoxicated. But hts air showed
him la earnest
"You'li allow Is a little timc=tn
put on our rinsksT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

The rsqusat came from tho count
cas-. who wished 10 retard their de-
parturs as long as might be pos
nibls.
"of course. said the corporal. the
same who had won the dagger In
the game 81 monte. ia allow such
beautiful maidcus as you any time
II twcre only left to me For my
self. IA far rather stick 70 these
snug quarters and the company Of
this pretty lass
A. which. leaning forward with a
brutlsb leer he attempted 20 snatch
kiss from pspita.
The girl shruuk back. but not tn
she had tehuked him with an angry
rctprt aud slap across the check.
II caused him 10 lose hls temper.
and without further ceremony he
said spitefuliy
Come. come, III have no more
diliy -dallying Go at oncel"
There was no alternative but to
obey. his attitude told them he
would insist upon It. Time for
cioakinE bad been a pretcusc on
their part They were expecting the
summons and the wraps we're close
az hand. FlIngiug them around
their shoulders. and drawing the
hoods over their heads. they issued
out upon the corridor. and turned
along 1.-THE soldier preceding With
the air Of ONE who conducted Grim
inals to execution.
4 short flight Of steps led down
m the pavement Of the court. on
reaching these they paused and
looked below There was stiu n
busting about the carriage. as II
some one had Just been handed into
tt. Several 81 the soldiers we're on
foot around r. but the ma Iorltv
were tn their saddles. and Of these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

WA auadraugular structure an
closing an inner courtyard pa
TO. The latter a vide. open area,
Tagged. Ia ita center playing
fountain. with orange trees and
other ornamental evergreens Erow-
ing Ia great boxes around e. NieuR
three sides ran a ycrauda. dat q
step Or two above the pasesnfnt
Upon this opened the doors o. Tho
different chambers Even thanle,p-
Ing apartments were entered ditect
from o.
That Into which the ladies aeI be
tired was the apartment Of III 50
herself No sentry had beea g.
toned al It's door. but thr1uKA "a
easement window. which opsted
Into the garden at the baek9 hey
could sec a soldier on guard With
carbIuo thrown lightly over NJ left
arm They had no thought aof rs
cape
Recent events bad made thsfn sd.
even 10 utter proHtrauau. but soon
something Of hope seemed To- reanl-
mate the countess and communicate
Itself 10 her companion II was %
report brought Ga by Pcplta for the
ladya maid was allowed to attend
upon them. coming and going freely
He's got away safe" we're her
words. spoken iu cautious but
cheering tone. az she came into the
room
Are YOU sure. Pepifa9'
II was the countess Who pat the
question
quite SURE. your ladyship I've
been all around the place. to the
stable grounds. otprvwhere. and
couldn't hear or ses anything at
him. oh he's gone. and so glad I
am. They'd have made him pfis-
oner. too. had they found him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

the dism0untrd Huasars had saultsd
into their saddles. tho march Waa
commanded. and the driver had
drawn hts Whip to lay 81 ON his
horses. when the animals jibed.
rearing up and snortiuK In alright
No wonder. with such an object
suddenly coming under their eyes
An oddiy shaped creature that came
xcramhiiuE through the shrnhterg
and stopped beneath their very
nones 4 human being n was. who
called out ia clear voice Where
~ she coionel7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

derod The commlaaary department
% provide cake of Yeast Tor each
mBu lu the Eaf East
Admiral rIsheprIleaky has grit
ten letter 10 tho local papers eNs
planning why Russia has Lost ao
many ships
III Wan Go be- expected that We
would lose More than the InrlueHo.
Tor The simple reason that Ne had
more ships. he suyB
= think I'll wear undueased kda
10 the npsfB tonight
Do au. hv all meauH They'll be
In harmony With the rest Of your
costume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
THE BIG CONTEST

The protests are coming In thick
and fast. Uncle Henry showed up
this morning with a Crouch. Some
champion Of Josh Wise told Uncle
Henry be was "butting in and
Uncle Henry Is naturally sore. Sew
eral letters that came IN the mail
this morning have not improved the
old boys mood either. Uncle Henry
is beginning TO think he has under
taken tough job in trying to fiji
Josh's place. For instance. the fol-
lowing from An Old Subscriber
Star Dust Man.
I object TO Uncle Henry. He
looks like an escaped convict
Rouse NIT i'm
Il strikes me II f. sort 'er hard
on your subscribers to thrust such
a relative on lem as Uncle Henry
forsooth. That comprehensive smile
which Eliminates what IL visible
OF his eountenance not concealed BY
whisksrs, reminds one OF the bland
look the cat wears after having
dined of the pet canary.
IL We have 10 have an uncle |
vote for Uncle Josh. Fact "a. how
sumeYer. ,hink both uneles better
take to raising cabbage heads in
star dust. and let philosophy alone. &"
However. II Is not all one sided
Some Of the old kickers have shown
mp by postal and expressed warm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

HfNOFSta
Florence Kctfnay. captain Of
l"RaH filIhuHtrru. r. captured dur.
ing tn Mier esuflluou into Mesirp
IN agW oflrana the young irlHhmun
lad lowed the daughter Of Don tE
h'etp Nultvrde. a Mexi,an gentle
INNS haulahod ~ Santa ANNA. In a
inri with carlos sauthndsf. ho had
spared hie JiyaIs lifs after nearly
t"Hius ss ~ Nhruueh bis oppo=
hrhts rsesy enntandrr. now "a
.elehei % s'an'e susR'H STAFF. v,sita
MIN lie ,fl.as where ksafusy aud
MIS- sofrp.niun. Grls sass Of Texas.
- couples - native priaolera.
800 c'.in-.- belns deformsd
~ tauser ire csus. = their pros.
IN pHstt. tsuut. them and plans
',H further humiliation.
ION ls.scla. pnrdonsi ~ sant.
- hhs been made cabinet min
The Cuurto.s Isabel AImuntr.
''atlts hat her lover Huurrta uis.s.
fnlities ousmY ~ S.nta Anne has
Zen lmptiauued. comes GO hor friend.
he.aa Natfrrdo. For comfort.
t9navt gains SAINTS Anna /.
consent - his plan 60 .humillats the
TEXANS
fhey seek Santa Anns % ..l. .
pardon Tor thcis taNer.
ne request ia refused. Haut. An.
no hints a love.
'h thrif way ~ state function
they sr~ their lovers IN the chain
SOU. at work IN the sewer.
Ahea plan FOR their eseape.
Ihe1 flvYvrlY plan their rescue.
ahd. With the assistance OF a faithful
groom. their lovers. With Noek .ud
'". '"a'f. escape In their carriage.
Pursued ~ cavalry the refugees
CUT lha horses from tho carriage and
ahtl"p 20 tho mountains
Pursued b. cavalry. the refugees
cut the horses from the carriage and
kaiiop TO the mountains
Tho scunritaa cIeVrfy plan their
fraeue aud with the help Of a faith.
tul groom their lovers With Rock
and the dwarf. snlss their carriage
ana escape to mountain retreat
known % Rsaa.
The retreat - fun q mon In the
satb II monks. ard Rivas appears
Go DO thelf lsader
The retreat IL fun % political
rcNnlutiouistH disguised aa rnauks. %
" hom Nisas L. The leader. The Tex
ans Join tha hand
The dwarf kills a sentinel and go
enars down the usaautaiH
lie dlaoinsea to Col santanacr the
Hiding place % the ravolutioaiata.
but b. overheard by Josa
The groom warns the patrlsis. = no
escape.
CHAPTER ~.
READY To START
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
CALIFORNIA; Resorts

Reached b. Southern Pacific Co q
famous Scenic Shasta Route Two
trains daily Past time. excellent
service 70 tho most attractive r.
sorts on the continent Rates san
Francisco te5s0 first class. 80 %
second. Descriptive literature and
fuii information. also tickets and
reservations at e2s Ftrnt avenue. X
g. EI1ia General Agent 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
sounds Of the melee lasted barely

sounds OF the melee lasted barely
minute. when a loud huzzs-
drowning the hoof strokes OF the
reteeatlnK horses. told that victory
had declared itself for one side or
the other.
They who listened were not long
In doubt as TO which sent up that
triumphant cheer.
Through the front gate. standing
open. burst a mass OF mounted
men. some carrying lances. couched
for the thrust. others with drawn
sabers many Of their blades drip
ping blood on they came into the
courtyard still vooiferating: Death
60 the tyrsnts," while he at their
head called out In a commanding
voice: Surrender"
ITO be coutinuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
Will VISIT
LIGHT PLANT

Councilman paalton has invited
the city tght and lighting plant
rammittes - go with hjm next week
e. Inspect che municipal plant At
Cedar falls Tha exact lay Tor
starting on the trip has not got been
set. Very fea u the coHIeiiigsu
have yet seen the plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
THE GAME OF WAR

requires military follow the points Of the war
game IN the Ear East
Port Arthur Is tho prize
by Russas Ia tho old
81 from their base OF
supplies them trouble this theory il that the
japanese They desire tho ta
takes Of Napoleon in e The Nau Neper to hc Japanese
tcr chief prlte=Par Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

The Pennsylvania was real mean
ia laying of lt000 men lust before
presidential election.
Poor New York No sooner does
q got rid Of the pool rooms than
Dawle makes arrangements to re-
turn.
Frederick Wardc. the actor. has
gone into bankruptcy court with
so Ti6 liabilities aud s. 500 assets
How do those actors do IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

Miss Henry says "hafore began using Dandsrino
az hair was falling Gus 10 great handafui and AN
PLEASED g. nAY tat uhu1srian not only ntupfd u -
snee. bat has made my hair Tr0s ldgfa thAa twice
= long "a Waa'
hfs EIotse Athofton. IIfifs Epef. An. says rs
sHurslF remarkable the waT bandefina Improves
Sc hair II hs. made hair Efos tea fnohes long
i've fapnia znd A. IL Huitlnk thif hof AMI longer
~ Tho tune believe ia giFinE praisn where IL u
iun aud Toa Ca lf.T naEas ks references n y9a
!. dralfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

Sine. a.. has become GENERALLY EraFn
that bAuffriao cAusea hair . gov let
~ aHaufHUfIF or tha hraan - ri.I tlfsH 90
T. d1aa uu ih0sH - mAturei psfFyas many
tfulF marvellous cases are coming q our
uatlsn. GAl1a Miss Auahsii whose photo.
fHaph nUfnafB above. 10 certainly DuH ~
tao remarkable uuna. Her hHs uful Esir
IA over thirty iuehoa long aud laf mgt ser
says that uhAbEHf&E ekhN EFEEH
ElI On II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

Best dinner n seattle with aaa.
teTusz OF burgundy. At Matson TRsr.
beria Second aud Janra svefy eve
Mrs. 8 Co ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
~ STAR DUST VA

II Is reported from Pittsbarg that
John ID. Rockefeller beat the Wa
bash. Always supposed John d.
had pass on that line
That Detroit judge who ruled that
a man might spank his wife not
only Is a bachelor. but always wili
be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

Day investing besrgiug army col.
closer TAN I
slgnaze the complete victory Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
ANOTHER RUSSIAN
Claim Of
VICTORY ON SEA

sHAKA-LAIG. May Notwith-
standing the many reyorsea To the
Russian forces. Vlceroy Alexleff re-
tains his good nature. We dined to-
gether az the club last night ana
we're talking over our pipes and cot
Zee. when the waiter brought a card
10 the viceroy. bearing It on a hand
some wooden tray. The grain Of the
wood In tho tray was go striking
that the Yiceruy noticed IL.
What kind of wood Is that
oak7" he asked.
"Oh no. sir replied the walter.
THAT is ash T."
Al. an ash-tray. said the vice
roy. and he emptled his pipe on f.
Gen. kurohatpin has a well-laId
plan BY which he expects TO raise
the hopes Of his army. He has or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

third poiat the play rapidly
Investment Of Port Arthur complete OF brilliant
eyoutons division OF the japanese crossed the Yau
hod General Kuropatkln doing routing
his army-whie another division
fully landed Immediately the
hand Kurok viii hold off while
he viii the Kurupaikn
crush both these Japanese armies drive
exploit altogether unlikely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

tho
The three these the entrance 20 the
behind the fortress by Two points
play simple executing been
beautifully harbo eokcd the
has safely landed the when the third Ia
ceuy played and Port Arthur falls the Japanese hold that
strategic place indefinitely demonstrated and
that however large successfully we'll
fortified defended place which open
unhampecd fleet defend notable instance
When Port Arthur falls tie baltic helpless VIII
destroy before the Chinese will have coal
Ing place and coev viii the danger All talk u
junction the Baltic Black wide OF the
Even the latter squadron through the Turkish
be mouths before Eastern Togo has
ample smash the fleets. by his leisure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

CHAPTER bV.
READY To START
- Wusa all Mexican country nan
aiuua. that 81 uou istlacto NalVsrds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

The initial movements scientifically
II control the has that
teshp with Arthur viii be uuhamprrod
in his patrol Will oe impossible With the Japanese
Arthur point
Japan hold Korea aud dominate Manchu Assuming
defensive. defy the power game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

1Tzs N1Fth <z1.C1srt CLie-s.
HtaH ffaassi HaH. NJ hair
would not reach h.ia. NJ,
waist when ba.Hr a.iu. your
UaUdcrIHe. IL "a. also ladss
and spIffUus a. tHs rHd. -
II IL over =. 'sef longer fhan ~
ever saa ard n las rsga4asc 10
ar. siaai rich bl8rr colo. u-et
the tonic about four months
aifDEe her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

However. II Is not all one sided
Some Of the old kickers have shown
ap by postal and expressed warm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
IN he Grasp =.
q Santa Qnnd.
by Captain 1oYns Reid
cpoElosy EHuReA.K AyuN
bv Captain Hoyns Reid =

cpS7El06y lsos HSLJAshkR ElIxRNRlI< AI7s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
WHICHIS THE MORE SUCCESSFUL.
PLAYER OR BENCH MANAGER2
PIttsburs and Boston, Champions Of Bic
Leagues. Had Playing Managers.

The season of 1903 in baseball was
conspicuous for the success of the
player-manager. The Pittsburgs won
the pennant in the National League
and the Bostons in the American
League, and the respective managers
of these teams, Clarke and Collins, are
both player-managers. The Jersey City
team, champions of the Eastern
League, had a bench manager, Will
liam Murray, and the New York Ma
tionals and the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans both OF which finished second.
had a bench manager, McGraw and
Mack, respectively.
Recent baseball history shows the
bench manager to be much more in
evidence both in number and winning
remnants than the playing manager
FROM 1892 to 1908, inclusive, the bench
managers team has won the Remnant
IN the National League nine times tn
the player-manager's two. Selee ana
ms Boston team won 1892, 1913. 1917 and
w. Hanlon and his Baltimores in Ia
80, 96. Hanlon and his Brooklvns IN
1880 and 1900 and Clarke and his pit+s-
burgs in 1901, 1902, 1903. If the pitts-
burgers win the pennant again this
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
STORY OF INDIAN MAGIC.
Tricks That Defy Detection and
Mystify All Who Behold Them.
From Longman's Magazine.


From Longman's Magazine.
The following story of Indian magic
was told me by the person to whom it
was told by the late Lord Lytton. 1
give it in my own words, for the excel
lent though humiliating reason that 1
have mislaid the manuscript. When in
India, Lord Lytton often sought out
conjurers, but never saw any but the
usual feats, such as the mango tree
trick and the basket trick. The meth
cd in each case is known, or at all
events plausible explanations have
been given by Mr. Maskelyne and 9TH
er experts. On one occasion Lord Lyt-
ton liked something in the looks of the
conjurer who was performing in an
open space before his house. After the
ordinary exhibition, his lordship asked
the magician if he could not do some
thing more out of the common way.
The man said he would try, and asked
for ring, which Lord Lytton gave
him. He then requested an officer to
take in either hand a handful of seeds
one sort was sesame; the name of the
other sort my informant did not know.
Holding these seeds and having the
ring between his finger and thumb, the
oHlcer was to go to well in the corner
of the compound. He was to dispose of
the seeds in a certain way-I think on
the low wall around the well, into the
depths of which he was to throw the
ring. All this was done, and then the
magician asked Lord Lytton where he
would like the ring to reappear. He an
swered, "in his dispatch box" of
which the key was attached to his
watch chain, or at all events he had
1t with him on the spot. The dispatch
box was brought out. Lord Lytton
opened it, and there was the ring.
This trick would be easy if the Brit
ish officer was a confederate of the
jugglers, and if he possessed a dupli-
cate key to the dispatch box. In that
case he would not throw the ring into
the well. but would take it into the
house, open the box and insert the
ring. But this explanation involves
enormous improbabilities, while it is
unlikely, again, that the conjurer man
aged to insert a duplicate ring into the
dispatch box beforehand. Lord Lyt-
ton then asked the juggler if he could
repeat the trick. He answered in the
affirmative. and a woman lent another
ring. Another officer took it. with the
seeds, as before. and dropped the ring
into the well. The countenance of the
juggler altered in the pause which fol-
lowed. Something, he said, had gone
wrong, and he seemed agitated. Turn
ing to the second officer, he said: Did
you arrange the seeds as I bade you? %
NO." said the officer, IT thought that
was all nonsense. and I threw them
away" The juggler seemed Mortified.
DO you think do this by myself" he
said, and, packing up, he departed.
The we'll was carefully dragged, and
at last the woman's ring was brought
to the surface. That ring at least
had been in the water. But had the
first ring been as faithfully consigned
to the depths? Experts will be of va
rious opinions as to that, yet the hy-
pothesis Of confederacy and of dupli-
cate key to the dispatch box is diff
cult.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

year player-manager will have es-
tabl1shed a record of four cmsecu-
tive remnants. In the American League
Griffith. a player-manager won the
pennant in 1901. Mack a bench man
ager, in 1902, and Collins, a playing
manager, in 1903.
Bench managers predominated in
1903, with five in each of the big
leagues, and three player-managers. in
each, as follows, the teams being given
in the order of their finish:
National League-Pittsburg Clarke,
player-manager; New York, McGraw,
bench manager; Chicago SeIee, bench
manager; Cincinnati, Kelley player
manager: Brooklyn, Hanlon, bench
manager; Boston, Buckenberger, bench
manager; Philadelphia. thinner, bench
manager; ST. Louis, Donovan, player
manager.
American League-Boston, Collins,
player-manager; Philadelphia, Mack,
bench manager; Cleveland, Armour,
bench manager; New York, Griffith,
player-manager; Detroit, Barrow,
bench manager; st. Louis, McAleer,
bench manager; Chicago, Callahan,
player-manager; Washington, Lotus,
bench manager.
Arson won great success as a play
er-manager, while the only pennants
New York ever won were with a bench
manager, Jim Mutrie. in 1888 and 1889.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
AUTOMOBILES KEEN
OVER THE COMING RACES.

Messrs. T. A. Bryson and r. v. Con-
nerat, who have been in attendance on
the automobile show at Madison Square
Garden, New York, for the last week
returned home yesterday full of the
new things they had seen in horseless
carriages and enthusiastic over the
coming race between Barney OldfeId of
Detroit and Charles Graham of New
York for the championship of the
world, for five miles on a circular dirt
track.
Mr.. Bryson, under whose manage
ment the race will take place, secured
the sanction of the National Automo-
bile Association for the holding of a
race meet here before he left New
York, and he is now buslly engaged in
making up a programme of events, in
which he expects to take part himself,
as will Mr.. Connerat.
OF course, the event of the after
Moons racing will be the five-mile
event for the worlds champion
ship between Oldheld and Gra-
ham. These two nave signed
articles of agreement that I'M
less the time is less than five min
utes for the race it will not be consid-
cred a contest. This insures a hair
raising rush of the giant machines
down the stretches of the Savannah
track.
Will Use WintOn Racers.
Both of the noted chaffeurs will use
the Winton racer in the contest. Old
field will drive his celebrated eight
cylinder, 120-horse power speed marvel
and Graham will use an SO-horse power
machine, of a lighter build, but said to
be equally as fast, if not faster.
The Winton is recognized as the
fastest machine built, and If the
weather conditions are favorable 1t is
expected that the worlds record for
an out-of-door five mile race will be
broken. Mr.. Bryson will have the track
thoroughly rolled and hardened for the
races, and nothing will be spared to
make the programme an interesting
one. After viewing the track Mr..
Bryson concluded that it would not be
necessary to build up the turns. Be
fore leaving New York OldfieId told
him that he would be able to go a mile