davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04
THE LIFeLEss CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Organs Keep Quiet Until
They Get the Cue from
Parker.

Upon consideration one may nee thai
there IL no mystery about the prevail.
ing apathy aud dullness In politics. u
In tho business of tn, outs TO force the
Aghtlnv and supply the excitement
The Ina are we'll enough satisfied with
the situation. Why should they raise
n great din ~ battle n they nrc not al
Tackled and II Tho enemy ia careful 10
keep out ~ range The outs do moi
attack with any spirit ...d they avoid
exposing themselves Il nrc A. much Ms
possible. Therefore there Ia 10 night.
inr or excitement This explains the
stupidity az the campaign. says the
Chicago Chronicle.
The curions ~ such matters will
look a little deeper. however. and In.
quire why the outs-that IL To say. the
great ,rty Of outs-are 20 spirit
lees.
II T. obvious enough. a. a matter OF
fact. 10 every onc who IL snncleniiy
Interested to observe the situation nj.
tenilvely that all IN. Democratic orrans
and orators take their cue from their
leader. Mr.. Parker. and carefully nh
stain from saying anything Of lmpor
lance on any Issue They say next To
nothing on any issue Involving princl
pies mr. policies founded on principles
What little they have To say r.lstca to
such matters as public expenditures
and mere details of administration In.
volying no great public question of any
Kind.
This l. obvious enough and II ne.
counts for popular Indifference. for pro.
pie de- not take much interest In trly.
nlltlcs In n national campaign. nut
why this avoidance NJ cvery Important
issue ar 6yery Important question upon
which IN issue might be Joined by the
chosen leader of the opposition and
those who take orders from him'
II Is because the opposition has no
principles or line ~ public policy upon
which II II agreed. II Mr. Parker should
attempt to emphasize any important
doctrine IL his platform or Of his let.
ter of acceptance. such. for instance. a.
the tnrin doctrine or the anti. imperial.
ism doctrine, some faction which can.
n q safely be offended would Instantly
lake TO It's tonts and sulk or ny into
open revolt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04

An Atchison man lately arcep,
I'D an invitation To dine with q
prominent family, An awfully
stiil cross lookin waiter was IL
attendance In the dining room,
and when he withdrew the guest
said 10 the host: "l,ill, I'm not
afraid of YOU, aud I'm not afraid
of your wife, hut I'm afraid that
waiter doesn't like me, and that he
does not approve Of .vonr inviting
mc."-Atrhison Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04

~hcastlcss, to-, DcsaidYs 0ss~Ay
again, ] hate you sad that cot, Mrs.
Lancc--and-and-Mr., Sylvester
and every one" There was q
h%ysterical ring In Gracc's voice,
which practical Donald did not
fail to note.
Tcacc, Grace Durie," he said,
a little stcrply, "and rest on the
sofa. I will get Mary 10 bring In
the reading lamp with the big
shade, and I will read you all tho
stories. I won't be Scotch"
20, Donald, will you really!
And you only become Scotch
when you feel things deeply.
After all, ! think I really like the
accent. must, or else ! would
never have been no pleased when
you spoke TO me tonight"
"And you really mean that,
Grace Dnric?'
II really mean II, Donald Ren
ME-" answered the girl, u mis-
chievous little note In her voice.
Ring for Mary and the lamp:
whatever you do, don't leave me,
| am 80 tired Of being alone.
sweetheart, let me have the
right TO be- always with you," and
Donald took the girls hands In his
own. "You know that ! have nj
ways loved YOU, lassic."
Grace was silent for n moment,
Then she said: "You used 10. I
know. aud | think I believe you,
but let Mary bring In the light and
turn the lamp full upon M and
ask me again II you winh TO. and
then J will answer you.'
Donald rang the little bronze
bell, which h. found by the light
which came dimly through the
open door 10 the hall. and retired
ia Jiscr.., Ji,,ance Will. Mar,
hrou,h, In the Iiybt and when shc
h.d Jo,ar,aJ he 80 ,.ain ,.o
allie the sof, and tool ur,c,c..
hand In h,s o,rc NOR.
",'nn van lave mo n Ii,,lc IN no.
,u,, nv L,nn,. c,o.,,y" Il, y,,,.
r.rcJ.
,.uo,ui., n po,,,J I, ,,s
fui acbu anil M. f,i,LtfuI h,ir-
unJ ma r,c. IA .,onL o,w
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04
Fearing the Worst.

"Tlcse typesetting machines"
snid the Englishman, sadly, ''are
doing a great injury TO modera
hnmor."
"ln what way!'.
''They don't provide itAlics to
show precisely where the Joke
comes in."-Chicago Journal
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04
TIE BLIND
4 GODS SPORT.
a Tale from Australia.)
N THE MILLS.

by the river paddock rond, and II
IL II by the clock now, Miss
Grace" said the S%cotchman.
ITS easier to get about
amongst the grass tussocks with.
out a heavy habit on" said the
Irishman.
''Macsroni Ia spelling for a can
ter, and the bluebcll plain was like
u garden when | came across II the
forenoon" said the scotchman.
Grace Duric puckcrcd her pref.
~ brows over the two tempting Of
fcrs. She was standing on the
low, level bridgc-a narrow plank
affair almost flush with the water
and her slim, white clad figure
was reflected In the stream as In a
looking glass, 10 that Con Sylvcs
ter, resting on his oars In the skill,
had no need 10 look upwards to
see her.
e' ~ ~. a..
s'r''oneu u w"'o"Sn""eu; ~!
"'oNeo re".n, 'ur'ncr uo"n !, nus
fo"cd' ana the WILLOWS mc' ID
green arch, aud the boat would
glide through n carpet Of golden
dust, shaken by every passing
pfe'hc ron 'hc willow MOWERS
wv" W" ~ 'innc w" ""'.'"''"
~,
Wv" o,'H
$500 Ns w" H'."
"s""",' ';","',,
WIN"
49,"
''"'' """"' ""s ""'"'
Wv "" sum. sP"'"s "a'S' "nc"
""c 'r'' p'r""'c /" ..''c
' """ NY "'' "',"
."", ''""' sn""''" y" " """s'
WV" .'"" ",''" wv. Wv"
~ "s "''" !"
~ w" .N'" Jus, '',"""
-" wv "'"" ,'''s Wv. o'.c
W." i''" "'H""' ''"""'' """"
""' f,' """" s'''''!
"'"''
=. ~
""" 'S'" """'
~" nave r,sn' !" rome WIN
me- MISS GRACE ne s'ld' eagerly
"''""S' YOU '"'" me 10 ''
h"rS' "'h'r"ise ! shon'u nave
e"hm '"ng aeo III w"g"h''' .
"i"'''N' Mr' Nrhnir surely !
,"", wy ","n WIS"
800 '' "'
~" p,
."r" ", ,,H"' ~
""" "'"s'' Nv
VS." wv "', ''."'" '" ''r" ~"
1luy '""" '""s' ~
W" Wv"
""h "o
'o"' '''' SUI NV" '"' y"
n ' "s"'",
~ '"" I'VE nav w." ,"'"''
"" "o "''' ""'"P'''' "H "hcs
"',"""ee,' M'ss
"" "'" P'","'c" y" rue WV"
m", """ w" ~ "o.'u nave W
,o""'"'"" '"' o'a'r Tor '",
, """ "%" so"o oe"'
~. ,ao,'",a", '",
. r '"'
pnn, commas '"" ''''
,,r.,
~. ""'''s ""'" =" '"'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04


osly young and pretty one in the
district, and the name Of her ad.
mIrers was legion. lie would catch
the northern coach next morning
before daybreak and would say
good.by TO her that evcning. She
would have the latest addition to
the ranks Of her slaves - Con
Sylvester TO console her, and the
fact that abe was losing the oldest
friend she had would CONT for
little. II was with a sore heart,
indeed, that he was leaving Tn.
derbrac, for Donald loved Grace.
! dcvotedIy--oncc he had thought
she cared for him--but that was
long ago when she was a school.
girl, long before Con s~ylvcster's
dark blue eyes had looked the dc.
votion their owner seldom ex.
pressed In amy other way, for Con
was a hirt, and the knowledge OF
this added not a little To his grief.
He never doubted that Con was ~.
rious, but he did doubt his suita.
bility as a husband for any girl.
Grace looked surprised, certain.
~, that evening, when he told her
that he was going. "IBut you will
he back again directly" she said,
airily; anyway, you cant 20 TO-
morrow because the coach has
had IN accident, and has been
taken In 10 Clifton for repairs.
The mail will be- u day late, and 80
you simply can't go. Turn that
light down a little, like u dear boy.
think I've got something into my
eyes this aftcrnoon-willow dust,
probably-at any rate, II hurts"
"You are looking very bonnie
tbia evening. Grace" he said, IN
he turned down the lamp.
"Thnnk you. ! have been doing
my hair In the new way. Mr.. syl.
vcstcr showed mo a photo Of his
sisier-thc one who was present
I'd the other day-and copied my
hair from hers"
Con Sylvester. you must bring
everything around TO his namc,"
said Donald, iratcly. "You care
nothing that am going nothing
whatever"
you are so horribly bad tenn.
percd that ! shall be distinctly 10.
licved," said Miss Duric.
"iou really mean ,hat?"
II really mean H."
"Thrn ] shall not see you again."
and for the second time IN one day
Donald Rcnnic lost his temper anI
spoiled his cause.
Con sylvester covered his re-.
treat for him with u request for
Miss Dnric 10 play IN accommani
mcnt. lie sang well, and was
hi,bI, wood L,,,ns. ,nr som,
r]cnsn, mr. ,,ho, ,Io ,,,i s,,oLIn,,
oyor IA. ,o,os and ,I,rn.Iaa"o,a,
ran amos
81 rannot think what, IL ,bc maj.
ter with me-" she said; "all the
notes looL bIurrcd"
..To,,s I'm, ,a,,.. .,..o...,
IN, wi,h Observation-Disclosures
Aha ,l,or .niu.nnta.s ,.a",.n",,
d.,.d n.nro
..vo an, .,.,i, mo-, t.o, 80
49,, a,,
.t,.I" ~?
@,onrsin ,hon "" wv
..rh",. a..n,, ,o.,t.. as.
.,i5 T,u aJ,,rin,i, .ar Nh,
v N
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04


tunatcly away At a dlstriot codst
meeting giving evidence against
horse stealcrs, and the two scrv.
ants were raw, clumsy bush speci.
mems, and Mrs IAncc--well--Mrs.
Lance offered to do her hair for
her when, after q week Of total
Isolation and darkness, Grace de-
cidcd 10 rome In 10 dinner With
bandagcd eyes. She knew Just
how Con would fuss over her, and
how be would delight In leading
her about and guiding her steps
across the narrow bridge II they
went for a stroll after tea. And
now that the worst Of The pain was
over and there was only the dark
ness left, she felt quite excited at
the Idea.
Mrs. Lance was most sympn.
thctic, Of course. but Grace had nm
uneasy feeling that she hnd given
her q tumbIcd hchu 10 wear and
was not sincere in her declaration
that the satin bows Of her evening
shoes did not need renewal.
Il will do your hair In quite the
latest fashion," she said, and, In
spite OF Gracc's protcstations,
she worked her will. and the girl
knew from the feel" Of her hair
that the couture was an unbccom.
ing one. Somehow or other she
knew IL even more certainly by the
tone ~ Cons voice when he greet.
cd her. lie was sorry, very sorry,
for her, but above all he admired
beauty, combined with good dress
ing, and when Mary, the house.
maid. said 10 her In tones of heart.
felt admiration which could not
h. suppressed: "l,nt it's beauti.
full you are looking, Miss Grace. In
that swate yellow nchu." she knew
what card she had put into her
'""s JANUS =.
That yellow Hchu was n dread
'u' uin'ieihnleu, course mns'ih mon
s'ros''y. wh'ch hh" pr"h mnu"
orig'h"il! LOT 'he s'a'i"n chi''
-. -
ur'hs .h'n'fichis HOW " mar
mohi|ru WIN hei 'Ieffs req s"'in
'tocR she conld wen imagine. ana
shc 'honen' WIN sorrow "' tue
u"'h'! whi'c brussels net one
u'heu ava! III hcf f'"o"h boA'
fcfiiaps 'he pahu"r" t"nhu g
eyes was "c'"np'eu anu "n'o'e'.
""air' 100 'ho"en Mrs Lame" y
assure" h'r 'hn' u was a'' r'eh''
No wonder Ton I"u received II
shock Tor even u pretty g'ri can
ioos "oruinnfS ~ n~hI"'"'n'ng
'olofH anu mar dressed Insult
amy ia 'hnt wheh ION poii'clN
oh'f'h hrt MS nm WIN lh' M.
we" 'ha' u s'roii w"m'" 40 her
e"ou, sue Ms P"ill'lN d"c'ih'"' ana
lei y Lance go instead Sh'
ie't h'r way INTO ~" drawing
room ana ioIu tue servants MOI i"
u'sIufb h"f 1t was 80 'cfflp'r 10
or p''hu' even WIN w" "h""i'hg'
lnht u VAS onIy II temporary NJ
merton crash crash. There
she hau Knocked over tue ht'i'
gypsy table 'hat held her pre-.
'lons pieces "i venetian glass anu
u" wafer from ho"'oi roses wa"
s"Ip'hp 'hongh g INN SHOES
% s'nPln sh' ny" Mcn no. 7"
pc content ~ receive NV ~,'i'es'
'efs sNmpl'h''i' messages NJ 10"
n.lnlIA nj hnlA nlH MIX lance m
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04
FAME COST FOUR cHILpRrN
German Engineer Acquires Riches ana
Great Name Hut Deaths Of
Offspring Follow.

I'm engineer named knorr, "a
German who has bccom. u nat
uralizcd Russian. built four Of the
great bridges ON the Trans ~
bcrian railway, including the big
Icnisci and Obi bridges. which
cost. respectively, S2.3OO.WO0 and
s2,wlo, OOO. They were great
engineering fcats and brought
him international fame In his pro
fcssion. lie had live daughters
WHO were famous in Russia for
their beauty, aud whom h. loved
dcarly. Just after his frs, great
bridge was completed. one of them
died: and M each Of his succeeding
bridges was built another died.
There seemed 10 bc n fatality in IL.
lie would not build II dfih bridge
and now all his fame aud wealth
are worth nothing Ia him. for he
has never recovered from the
shock Of losing his dearly loved
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
RATHBONE'S APPEAL.
He Wants His Case to nc Re.
viewed by Congress.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Plat Of Connecticut, chairman Of the
senate committee on relations with
Cuba, has received from Mai. II. G..
Rathbone an appeal for review Of his
case by Congress. He calls attention to
the Investigation OF the protests against
the confirmation of Gen Leonard Wood
had recently by the senate committee
on military affairs
Maj. Rathbone has on file with Sem
ator Platts committee request for an
investigation of the circumstances un-
der which he was convicted of COM
pliclty In the Cuban frauds, but no
action ever has been taken IN the mat
ter. Maj, Rathbone's interest in the
fight made recently against Gen. Wood
was because of his belief that Gen.
Wood used undue influence IN bringing
about his tRathbones) convection, II is
asserted also that the late Senator Han
mas interest IN the case was due TO the
belief that Maj Rathbone was dealt
with unjustly Maj, Rathbone uses IN
his appeal to Congress all Of the com.
ment concerning his case which was
made by Senator Hanna in his brief re.
garding the Wood case which was of
fered in executive session ana Is now a
confidential document Of the senate.
Maj. Rathbone bases his clam for AN
investigation upon his right to be
heard as an American citizen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
Is there anything better than
trade between friendsl
S chilling S Best make.
friends and trade.
Your grocer's; moneyback.

have had some interesting races on the
far away isle.
on account OF the accident above noted
Lawson was suspended for two months
ON te ground Of foul riding, lawson. Nc
Farland and Taylor have all been winning
money IN the Antlpodes but te two
former are reported 10 have been sus-
pended al various times for unfair team
work against Taylor.
At te international race on Jan H. Tay-
Tor was defeated by both Mcfarland and
Lawson In the half-nile event, and the
two team mates were booted by ll,UD
spectators for unfair play to Taylor. The
officials ordered te race run over on the
following Saturday but when the time
arrived Mcfarland and Lawson refused
10 ride and Taylor rode a dead-heat with
Don Walker the Australian champion.
Lawson won the half-mile handicap ard
the four-lnile open that day Taylor beinS
second.
on an. IS, Mcfarland won from Taylor
In a one-mile open. I'm a ilve-mlle handl-
cap Mcfarland. towing Lawson, forced
Taylor of the track so that he had to
ride for 40 yards on the grass lie got
back In time. however, TO beat Mcrar-
land for second place. Lawson winning.
Mcfarland was suspended for 30 days.
but this sentence was changed TO n fine
OF e. On an. ~. anOter international
test was held. and Lawson did not have
the aii of Mcfarland In the final heat
and Taylor beat him nearly a length.
The Australian officials are In a predica-
ment with their desire TO insure fair play
for Taylor. Mcfarland and Lawson are
there 10 ride under contract and are big
drawing cards. II they enforce a sus-
pension against them the races will be
crippled and the two team mates will Inn
mcdiately 20 to France. They have each
been disciplined several times but the
officials always substitute fine for sus-
pension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
BRYAN IN THE PULPIT.
lie Deprecated Training of Boys
In Art of Warfare.

New Haven, Conn, March 27-Wil-
liam j, Bryan delivered an address this
afternoon before the Peoples church, I'm
the Hyperion theater on THE Price of
Peace" MIR, Bryan eventually took up
the question OF war and inveighed
against the present war between Japan
and Russia. saying that he hoped there
would be a general demand made to
find out the cause Of that warfare.
Knowing the exact cause the world
would then be enabled 10 form n judg-
ment as to which side has justice in its
contentious. He deprecated the preya-
lence In this country OF training boys
and young men In the art OF warfare,
TIL, only warfare that man ought TO
wave said he, Is the warfare against
evil In all It's forms.
Society is In danger" continued Mr.,
Bryan, because Of the terrible conflict
that threatens between the rich and
poor, Shall we say that the outcome
will be warfare between class and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
Bloekaded Trains Arrive.

ST. Paul, March 27.--The first trans
continental train to get through the
snow blockade In North Dakota reached
st. Paul over tho Great Northern road
at 10 o'clock today. Another train came
IN during he afternoon. and two more arc
night. The officials report that the line
Is again open and traffic has been RESUME
ed. although there is stlll some delay.
No Northern Pacific coast train has yet
reached ST. Paul, and the road IL still
tied up west Of Dickinson, n. u. II Is
expected, however that the blockade will
be broken tonight.
Passengers on the delayed trains state
that they were we'll cared for. and be-
yond the inconvenience Of being tied up,
there was no suffering
Officials OF the northern lines state that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
( SOCIAL AND
! Personal.

Mrs, Margeret Clawson, Mrs. Phoebe
Kimball and Mrs, John Groesbeck. who
have been In California for some time
past, have returned
Friday the prizes for the best short
stories which were offered by the
Ladies' Literary club to members Of
the club We're awarded Mrs. Morris
Richie and Mrs. Frank Kelsey, Both
ladies were winners in the contest of
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Harris have re-
turned from Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28

class. TO end only In the rule OF that
class which can take the upper hand
and rule because It has the strength
How much better TO recognize that all
are brothers. Recognition OF that doc
trine will not rob life OF bravery; II
will not make towards, for Il takes a
brave man 10 live righteously before
men I'm the strenuous world OF today:
II requires a brave man to stand up
against error In his own political party
and to maintain righteous principle
tel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
Slosson Breaks the Record.

New York. March 2S,--George f. Slos.
son. the billardist, has broken the worlds
record at lS-lnch balk line, two shots
with run OF 2gl, The previous mark
was 222, made In Paris last fall by Ora
Morningstar
slossons remarkablo run was MADE IN a
the balls together early IN the nth inn
ing. At lO0 he had the balls In as per-
feet control as at the start and before
he missed which was II rather easy
chance, he had amassed 2l points,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
Memphis Track Fast.

Memphis, March 2L--lndIcations tonight
are that the Montgomery handicap. the
to I local track t tomorrow viii be- r, n,
over fast track Many OF 10 candl.
dates were out for light work today.
Witful, with Fuller IN the saddle, prob
ably will he the post fayorite, The Hi.
dreth fllly has been In fine fettle ana is
expected TO give a good account OF her.
self. There is some talk tonight that
Imported Martinmas one Of the strongly
backed entries, may not start In the Big
handicap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
Handball Championship G ames

San Francisco March &,-By the score
Of six games TO one, Michael j. Ilgan
from Jersey City, defeated James fitz-
gerald or San Francisco, In the first OF
the series for the handbal championship
OF the world. The games were played
on the court OF the olympic club, proba
bly, one Of the fastest courts In the coun-
try, and the many experts who watched
the contest, agreed that never before had
such handball been seen In tins city, II
anywhere
The series TO decide the championship
will consist In all Of 10 games, or rather
az the best eight In fifteen and te match
viii be concluded at the olympic clubs
courts next Sunday,
Fitzgerald has to win seven out OF the
eight remaining games 10 carry of the
championship. The score was "a follows
First game, Egan q; Fitzgerald, Isl;
second game, Fitzgerald, q. Egan 49,
third game, Egan, q Fitzergald, g. fourth
game, Egan, 81, Fitzgerald, 3; nth game
Egan "a Fitzgerald, 2; sixth game, Egan
81; Fitzgerald, 8; seventh game, Egan, 81
Fitzgerald s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
NOTICE TO CON-
FERENCE VISITORS.

II you attend conference this year,
travel via the $. z. /. A. & s. l.. r. r.
Greatly reduced rates Tickets on sale
April TO inclusive. limit for return
April y and Is. For further informa-
ton see agents, Salt Lake Route, or J..
l.; Moore. Commercial Agent, Salt Lake
city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT.
Marksmcn Compete Each Month In Con.
test With Colorado Springs Club.

The local rifle experts have arranged
for contests each month with the Colorado
Springs club, each organization to select
a team of six men. The first Of these
matches came OF yesterday at the local
range with To following results: ohnson.
70. 20, Van Arnam, 50, "A, Barnes, %, 1s;
Breckon. 70, So, the grand total s22. "
The regularly weekly shoot was shot of
with the following score,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-28

geI,oS SPIDER WEIGH and Battling"
'i He are determined TO rel themselves
aro on pe sac possible condition for their
he an ~ "Ri' v.n' which ls scheduled for
MN . eylnetd by their earnest D traI iiyS
noialS wv Id ave up with the birds every
Each n" seven TO ten mile run.
hllnIbss WOW oui nsCa provided with splendid
thy Asyee ' eyer,. ny Manager Kelley and
vS ssSSeI9pment they could r Tg Ssonn J'iY
have 10 ,d mI,h boxers declare they viii
rellbJ , uJ,g9le whatever In making the
he eye1lSSgy ' 4, l4 pounds at 6 o'clock ON
vsI5l tsats from which t then nave r,e, nsd
tN ba ygs and Qninjurcd. and tb"v Iii iIIH
g, h eocd S xxx so exceedingly hard To-
Whining. G M, i ,El, Each is confident Of
,gi icr O S9cS tn, y, have q who esome re- e.
rSs,Tg.rlIaalC Interest IN the contest an grG Sd
"' " assured OF a big house