davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

80 ''LIE'-EEt.
forgjnpes blep forlangt pe0 Sen fer.
lte &oncert, blep llnget Tobernaf-
let.
Spnoag 81 item lang 2unoenlerne I
9ulutb, og MI ga fette lfrtpes, gaar
pitpaa. 8or Sat % bore
6e6lte 9nifer fplge Dem.
mtnne(ota.
- Gorl laget ON at inforporere 8e-
mi6ji lom @p bleD ne0 itemt pes ct
Speciolpolg 1ibite l1ge.
- 81 Mono blep olporlig, moalf e
bp>elig fpel teoe / ct Sammenlt6o paa
Minneapoli: & ct. 2outs @onen ONT,
firing Ell Mil uoenfor Gbasfa. Crosby
Siegerfuis, ser boer I Grcellior, mi.
ite0e begge Sen. @enrp @ugbit al
minneapolis bleb ogiaa boar6t foe,
itet.
S @ortbington afbol0tes ii0lte l1ge
ct &urneDul ser par / ul(e Mun0er
%pellpffet. Ser bar / 6or6in6elie m6
Bette en- goot beibgt uStreetfair",
Soft fra Set ip6lige Minneiota og set
norolige Soma fom til / 1tore Starer,
og napnlig poa Acknowledgment bar
8eipget lo1gt itdrre e1o man bapoe
tl1r6et baube.
- @ol6emor %. Sobnion og Yaul
g. @nre, ser UNDER 6irma1aunet
So6nlon 9rug Company 6rtper Tor-
refining / @arren, Mtnn., bor i6ag
on19gt &etten ON Notwithstanding.
6irmaets og BETS Me6lemmers off,
tina opfpres til $3.50, bporaf ST.
$50 er frttoget og Hasitpa l16giet
$6,694.64.
- S ct. Glo1ro ofbol0tes iio1te
l(ge ct meget pellpffet W1p0e al 6or=
%eningen Tarmers grcbange for Sc tire
t~illtp0enDe Gountper. Ernlioenten
for Statens Tormcr5 Gro6ange bar
tillteoe og me00elte, at 6oreningen
bop6e lifret liz 100 @Icpatorer, og
at Set er 0ens @eniigt at anlagge
Stocfporos / Sc 1tprre 9per / Staten
me6 Set oller iprite.
- Minnelota Nf6olbsiellfub fur
6ol0t ct meget pellpffet Marsmp0e I
6ertile. @per Sag bol6tes Saler al
befienote Mfbolbstolere fra Dele Min,
nelota. Ser balgtes f6lgen0e gm=
be0smnn6: &rpli0ent> 3. 2dfens.
gaar0> Maoilon; @icepreli6ent, Euit.
&. S. Sppe0abl, sacre6 Scarf; Sc
fret9r, @ultap @i0e, Mtnneapolts;
&asierer> Ole 2oe> Minneapolis;
Me6lemmer al 9ireftionen, @olton Of
9o0ge County, 9obl al McSntoib og
Gfjprnol0 al ct. gincent,
= gn ubpggeltg Sag ietter / oen,
ne Sis sin0ene / @epegelie / 2ittle
Sails gg11er. @n 11ng Gnfe> Mrs.
6ronf @innar, it6oer arreiteret / 9p,
ems 6pnglel, meOens benoes Man0,
Ser bar mango Mar nl6re ems benoe,
CT 6p0, mproet poa 6eres 6orm / Yife
Greet Ggnen. SAN bar cit Ma11b paa
oper so Mar, meOens '6on5 @ultru,
mes bpem 6aa1 blep gift for fun faa
Tiger li6el1, nGrmeIt finn CT ct Barn.
Sc blep gift fun 6 Tiger efter at @in,
mars f9rlte @nltru bp6e. Den arre=
ltereoe &l1itru paoitoor, at ct Yar
Cramps trGngte in0 / 0ercs @us ON
Natte1 og at FUN Dprte lin Manb
raabe ON 9iGlp. "a 6un fom inO I
bans GGrelie, fan6t bun bam liggel1-
Sc mes fnllt &obe0, og bl1n iaa
MGnoene flpgtc otter at Sc bab6e
5ol0t benbe, mc6ens Sc f1l6fgrte
Morbet. M1 CT Ser fommet Mis.
tanfe tillipe ON, at set er ben6e 1elp,
Ser far rofbrt bette, i6et Set bi6es,
at Samlibet mellem ben6e og Sen
MDr0e0e fife par af set aller be6.
lie. @innor bar en- al Sc beoIt fieno-
tie Tarmere / en- pib Smfre6s, og Sa-
gen bar baft Ben lt6rite 0pIigt paa
ggnen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

CALIFORNIA og Mepaoa. Sen pirfer
UNDER en- Sperbeltprelie, me11 bper
Mfoeltng eller 2oge bar f1l0 8eltem-
mcliesret ooer fine egne Mfferer.
Srganilationen far cit 6pllesfor-
mite al naIten 100000, pg Ser uo-
betoles fra Set aarlig ca. $1,000 /
Sp9e= pg @egrauellesbielp. Ser
boloes Norsmpoer pao forifjellige
Steocr / Staten, bppr ser fin6es Mi=
oeltnger, % bper Mfoeling 6prfer
@elifabeligbeoen / betpoeligt Ont
fang, ligeiom Sc fleite 9oger eier en-
gco banif @pgiamling. @per Mfoe.
ling bar lit eoet Mopn og Mumer, %
hi ifal fer o1fpre bisie:
Mo. 1 S6in, Saflonb.
2 9anmarf, San Srancisco.
:" @elga, Son 6rancisco.
1 @einbol, Sacramento.
5 Sbor, fSresno.
6 6reja. Saltnos.
G%nnnepang, 2iuermore.
s 9ogmar, @ationptlle.
8 I9pro, 9apluac0s.
10 Spnoeripllano, &etaluma.
II Salballa, 6ern0ale.
- @al0emar, &eno, Hepa0a.
IA 8ornbolm, Mo0elto.
Is @ommersbus, Suilun.
1G 9anne6rog, San 2uts
Sbiipo.
II Gounelfjolo, Sm Sole.
10 &rpger @aroneroille,
Nepo0o.
20 Sfomlingsbonfer, Gbua.
Ior
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

Gn ruff life g%pisbreng, Ser ct
fje110t l1n6er Mop11et GonD, re66e0e 4.
Sult EN- 6rl1ffen Mon6 pe6 Nobn s(l=
fre6 Socobien fra at mite lin &aa1lb.
Sro6s ii11 omtaoge6e fEillton6 til0e
SSacoblen m1tnn0e en- pel0ig Sire
cracfer til Gribe0ens gore. Gette
lpffeoes go6t for bom. men bon
glemte at 5ippe Sen 1t0 al @aonScl1
ga 9ul1ten bar tnnft. Sonp iuo bette
/ ii6ite 9jeblif og fif @om6en 1(ooet
u6 al @aan0en paa bam> og neppe
bar bette lfet, f6r Sen e%fsplo6ereoe.
Sacobien fit nogle femme Slon0=
laar, men bar 8omben iprunget /
&oanoen, boph, bon 1lben Spipl ra=
ret &rpblt1g for 2ipstio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

- @ol6emar %. Sobnion og 8aul
g. @nre, Ser UNDER 6irma1aunet
Sobnlon 9rug Company 6riper Tor-
refining / @arren, Mtnn., bor ioag
on19gt &etten ON Notwithstanding.
6irmaets og BETS Me6lemmers off,
tina opfpres til $3.50, 9poraf ST.
$50 er frttoget og Hasitpa l16giet
$6,694.64.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

'F A!s">"~ 80
Euting Sotictp, SEN pelgjgre1Se
Screening fer / @pet1, ser for lot Jig
iom Spgope at lfoffe ipagelige @prn
og u0trette6e Me6re ct itprfen0e
Spbolo poa 9an6et nogle Tiger /
Gommertioen, ien0te Tre0ag Miten ct
it6rre Selifab me6 600 2il1ien til
@enOell, Mi11n., bbor set fiat ferie<
re. 6lertallet al Sc lpffeltge gfej=
ienDe bar SmaobGrm fun ct Ndr Mp=
0re iltlgte me6 Sen glade 6lof. O11t=
ing SocietD bdr allere6e ti0ligere poo
|Sommeren ien0t ca. $50 al 1i11e
Frotegeer 16 paa ct 2an0opbolO,
melt Mg6re, Ser trengte til @pile fra
Set bag1ige SLID. S Marenes 2pb
far Selifobet taget fig al ca. 5000
8Srn og Mg6re poo 6enne Moooe.
Mr. 6. 6. G9riitcnien, Dor SANDS,
man0, Ser nplig obertog af6G6e 81.
|Sgreniens @rocerpforretning, 901
Minnebaba Mbe., bab6e 26r6ag 81
termtooag Sen Itore Sorg at mite en-
lille 9atterlen be6 ct nlpffesttlfnl,
Sc. Sen lille tire Mar gamle Dreng
er @6n al Soiepb 8. Gbomien> gift
me6 Mr. @briiteniens 9atter og beer
2912 IS. Mbe. g. 9rengens 500,
Der por ing, og 8arnet bar 6erfo.
bos 8e6itefor9l6rene, bpis Dn6ling
ban bar. @r. @briitenien bab6e Sen
lille Gut mes fig paa en- @i6retur,
og efter &iemfomiten iatte ban Sc,
item @talb % git ct 9ieblif in6 /
Suiet. 9rengen bleb u6enfor, men
ga Mr. Gbriitenien tom ttlbage, me6-
tie ban en- Maro, ser bao6e bgrt 8ar.
net 1tr1ge og ba00e, 0d ban Tom til,
fun6et set mes Mrmene ON @eitens
enc 8agben. San I6fteoe set op og
me6te @briitenien Dpren mes set.
Soften bab6e fparfet set | &obe6et og
gipet set iaa alborlige 8eifa6igelier,
at set Dor bebibitlgit. Set bleb
bragt til Msbnrp &oipital, bbor oct
6b6e fort,efter. Mt baa6e 6oral6re-
ne og 8e0lteforel0rene er 6Dbt ne6.
bpie0e ODER 6enne ulpffelige 8egi,
benbeo er foritaaelig. 81 beoer Dem
mootage 6oritfringen ON Dor Gelta.
'gelIe oeres Sorg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31


its suburbs That city is by far the most
important In the country, r oserio coming
next with 125.0oo and Tucuman in the far
north with 5000 Cordova has, | judge,
about so, COO Il ;s ky 4
Buenos #Ayres is IA wonder, continued
Minister Barrett. 9$tIt is the biggest city
on the South American continent the big
gest spanish-speaklng city In the world.
1t has 9l5.0o0 within it's borders and with
its suburbs it numbers more than mil
lion. 1t is a progressive cit and is as up
to date as any city on the North Aneri-
can continent. 1t has excellent street cars
and electric lights. and Its sanitary con-
ditIon is as good as that ofsthe8 cities OF
the United States. It's a. town of vide
streets and big buildings It has libraries,
literary societies and good public schools
Ii has good newspapers. and one Of is
journals, ia Prensa, . has the finest
newspaper building of the whole world
II Is n city of big banks, Of enormous
capital, OF stock exchanges whose busl-,
ness runs high into the tens of millions.
OF fine clubs and Of live. twentieth century
people In the other capitals Of South
America the people stop business froms11
until for breakfast and a siesta. Buc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
HOME. OF. Dole E. FAR MEME E.
Trotters at Cobb's CreekNo
folk Races Another Horse
Show at Manassas.

The annual Horse Show al Manassas
cid 8und er5 the auspices pr the & Prince
William H orsemen' 9 Assoc intion.s came I of
on July s2Oth and 21st. nd ayored by
ideal weather conditions was q success.
THE cntryl list was large, and the exf'i-
hition Of character h iglly cred bic pic
Ito any section. True this lied TO the
horses shown in general but I mig go
further and add i, that the collection Of
hunters and Jumpers and pa rk lhac KS 4, was ss
such that you might travel all over MS
southern country and search lin val FOR
tcxhlblts with 50 much class Most OF
these horses, too. were Virginia bred. ana
a lot of them are likely to keep on b I'm
proving The local classes We're We'll HE
ed, and this may be ken as an IND icti-5 /
ton that the breeders of Prince William
county, like other sections Of rslnln,&
are alive to thesimportaaSs OF care IN the
Selection OF tsires and dams. .i z :.
In the harness elias CARRIER q zt'arpel,
!EHarrlsonburg Paul A. sore. tho Messrs,$
Portner; Thyson Brothers and a. b
steele were the largest exh lhitors, NJ Gun. Z
tain Boy and Mountain PRINCE. 4 pair Of
Handsome hay geldings, u W ere blue rlhbolt
winners for CARRIER & CARRIER in class ~
for harness horses, In class IS for COM
3hinatIon harness and saddl e horses, =. 3
ricketts,. Of Orange, carried Off the p ~
with Lady Olga. the bay mare py y es les,5
| and Mrs. Allen Potts, Of CopllaT ca me
second with Brilliant by Arnon, the thor
ouglrbred son Of imported cllaIa gus anu
Wayward, by Eolus. Brll liant Is q brown
ldllylthree years old bred a No owned pyj
( Mrs. potts. This daughter nf Arnon 8Js
blood ike in form and the n1sse's . q
exquisite quality and finish. The largest
exhibitor in tho classes for hunt ers'8
Runners, park hacks and saddle 2 oI US
Vas ;CourtIand III. Smith, OF AlexandrrlA,
4 Who has Csarnett Y r lpple, Lucy slther--5
i land nip Top and others good enough
i "a Win in the hest o company
/ ono of the finest estates in al | Virginia
4 i, nAnna burg The paiatlai country home
i ~ r. Eortner on the outskirts of M anas-
4 .sas # over 9, 500 acres arc conprlse WITH
4 The limits Of Annaburg, and the place
i III III the highest state OF acultlyatl I,
When mot travelling over ufoPe5 NY,
i portner spends the SUNNI l!leS plals
With his family, Hosptalit y olspe y,
4 NTH aIavish hand at Annapurga eng. wv,
ing the Horse Show week : ne sce'le. tl'si W.. ]
i Is always a gala one as cues I, MY !. ~ -,
mansion is R often taxed to accommodate g g
4 those VINO gather around the b2afd. s - =
Il q Portner. the eldest son for x ne muster
Il ~ Annaburg, Is a bsorbed N business
cares and has never taken mucn 70 out
1 door sports, hut Alvin 9 .,ss Paul 8Y, ana
Il bscar c.. the youngest sons OF NJ F0rt,
4 ner are all enthusiastic f1orsenlen ~
4 take lively Interest In ethe stable o.
$lthoroughbreds, hunters, jumpers and flsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
.aALacE 81 JuisTlcg Al RosARlo, ar aENTlNa

4}55l-
nos Ayres does business all day long and
the streets IRE thronged from daylight
iiHtll dark. indeed, 4 he town mi kes me
think of New York aud Chicago rather
than titc ordinary gouih American city
Roosevelt Among the Gauchos.
What 10 the common people among.
TIC ArseutineE think Of US, Mr., Bariett!1
4 ask&d 5al y IA 5s,i VI
They ale very much interested In the
gfIstea sta,es. replied afipiste Barrett.
II 9ejn,i oger All srsat part Of the colin-
ny, sEendIna gorne time onathe farms, or
estanela2. and meeting "a y classes Sof the
psotslA I talked now and hen with the
s&leaiGH, ar co%toys. and was surprised
% ana they knew st, much about the
Yapsees ard even about President Roose-
.Hsit ITsmetabar one Large ranch that /
1gtsit&If Has the first foreign minister
$40 ran eyar gene TO that part sthe.
e9iHitsN aud alea the cowboys learned
sEat / fefresented the United States and
gssd t:eIae from North America they want
~ ~ IRE me. There was a great crowd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

funds. II you will take AT tho United
states east Of the Mississippi and the tier
of states which lie directly west of that
8rires--that is, Minnesoto. Iowa, Missouri,
Arkansas and Louistana-afld all the
country east of them, sou viii have a
territory about as large sas the argentine
Rep,lbiic. That ier.itory has fully as
much fertile land and the capacity to
support as many people, II is a land of
great rivers, including the Rio de la
Plata system, up which the largest ocean
steamers can go for four hundred miles,
ana river steamers and barges LOT y We
thousand miles and more. tbs a country
Will, a long seaeoast. with inaI, accet e
BILE ports and ,lstountry which now mas ma
eleven tliolisanisinlles of railroads. u Is
tho greatest sheep region OF the ne World lt
having moro than ITO ,ooO 900 sheep on I y
pastures. 1t has 2S,O90,00 cattle. ana the
day may como when 1t will be the great
est meat country on earth. 1t las vast
freezing establishments, Where 1t annually
freezes sheep BY The millions and beeevas
by the hundreds of thousands for the ta-
$bles Of Europe. and Its wheat fields com
pete with ours ein&the markets of the
world. In These Industries the available
country Isl bysnos means level ope ed 4, lNl,ele
Is room there for o. 900 cat tleand aoo,-
100000 sheep. while the wheat territory, It
1t were ali ASiINs
OF Europe.
"A New Race in Formation.
3.s'Irow about tho people, MIR. Barrett ~ -.
j asked.
"They4 are n strong people, was the
reply! "the equals of amy people u Know.
There is n new RAGS In PROCESS of fornlal--..
ton In Argentina, a CO swhic Is being
made out of,the best element of the Latin
races with IL sprinliling Of Anglo Saxon,
Just as we have the best of the Anglo
saxons with "a slight sprinkling OF the
Latins. The original settlers of Argen-
TIM came from Spain, but they were
mostly from the northern part OF thnt
country and their children and children $
children have grown up in the colder re- re-
gons Of South A1i,cricn. They have been
improved by the moro nvlSorating climate
or Argentina. Another large element IS
the italian, wlgch is composed OF imin rl-
grants from Northern YItaly.I and another
il French. More than one-t third of all tls
people in the country are foreigners. and
per cent. of tho foreigners are Italians
About o. per cent. of the immiBrants nave
been OF the Latin race, the remaining >
3rcr cent. being made up of British, u Danes
swiss..& Portuguese and Russians. All of
these different elements are mixing to-
cethel The races are intcrnlarrying4 ana
out OF them will come the Argentine race
Of the future. The new genera ton IN all
cases seems to be proud OF being a rgern n
tines, just. as the children of our gu im nm
grants are proud to call Themselves yes
Americans 3 ~ Il "a 5
Metropolis Of South America.
Tow do the people live in Argentina
Mr.. Barrett?" I asked, ION farms or IN IN
cities RI "a III ss II, 6 Z; si5S
.'Theref are IA great many on the farms
replied the minister, ''but by no means
SO large proportion as In the United ut. q
States. About one-tlfth OF all the people
in the republic live in 81 enos "A yrcss and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

on Tuesday. August and, and closes 4 on
the following Frida y. Most of the Viz s..
ginia stnbles Of trotters and PAGERS viii
begin the campaign there and follow 81 the
line. One OF the most Important events
8of the week at Norfolk viii be the big
auction sale OF horses and mules TO be-
held BY the Smith Brothers. cc leary-M c-i
.clellan Live Stock c ompany at the Union
Stock Yards. This sale comes OF on We'd
nesday and Thursday q august 5rd and e 4th.8
and over SO head Of horses and mules Of
various grades will he off erad he Of i;S
fering Will include fine single 4 drivers
rondatcrs. matched pairs AM 4 some spec dy3
rioters and PAGERS
Secretary j. Jcnkyn Davies OF the Ma
nassas Horse Show Association, Is plan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

stepping harness liorsea kept on The
place. Alvin is an advanced student Of
ped!grees. while Paul can tool a four-in-5
hand wi tn the aki III !; q q #profes slonal.
to hound s. and is a dcpt at The game: he
chestnut stallion # ! = ~ ) Thorough bred
son OF st. Carolls and g race Brown. by
Imported Richmond J, IS the pre- mic r sire
at Annaburg 8, and his sstl id comps n on Is
Dole Far M te.. tho chestnut 1 horse s..
by the famous dead Hanover, out OF
Holiday, by impo rted ii eful, The la tier
sold for a big sum as "a goldinE- The
brood mare band includes % dozen or more
lthoroughbreds, and as many half hreds
the latter being used for producing hunt
ers and jumpers and harness horses. Nj @
Country Girl, the promising pacing fliy,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

agement of the Ghautauapa to he held In
Charlottesville the 10Th to 2ath Of Aug e
3ust 1t will he run on the order OF the he
one held at The Madison abernaclei last
year.
Rev, George g, Stuart Sam Jones. the
New Daily Quartet. Of New y York. and q
Miss Kate Elsmera FULLER, OF r edmond
is to be the principal features of 8attrac'
stion, 4, + FL
MI, j, +, strother has secured the con-
tract to build the electric road to - Fair ALI
fux O. II. lie has ~ large force OF hands
and mules at work on II. and ls prog resss-
ing nicely Fl u
Tho recent rains and damp weather h lfl',a
interfered gseatly With the hay harvest sYa
Mango the farmers have large az - Y NY
ties Of ii up. The crop through here /, y
fairly good, some Of the crops being Eng '
finest for years. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

WASHINGTON, d. c., July SOL have
Just had d talk with the most strenuous
OF the diplomats of this most strenuous
administration. President Roosevelt is
noted for his strenuositS and headensnts
in strenuous foreign assistants. The Dip
loiuat refer to is John Barrett, the new
minister 10 Panama. Mi. Barrett has
had to hustle for his existence. lie WAS
born amid the rocks of Vermont thirty-$
eight years ago, and he began ms pusli-t
ness life In his shirt sleeves. at cighteent
he entered Dartmouth College ana WORKED
4 his way through, paying his expenses py
setting type, running q boarding. sclup'
taking orders for gentleineli's clothing
and teaching school between times lie
rad,lated with his class and then hustled
4 for fame and money as Il neWspa per cor
t,.espondent As such he visited South
Il America, the Sandwich Islands, Japan ana
China, writing so much about .aslall
trade that his friends IN Portland, OEe.
where he was located, asked President
q mckinley to make him consul general eAi 10
\ Yokohama. This place, however, nag ii
3been given away and in It's stead barrett
, us..' = afln minister 10 Slain. This was
Eten years ago. and he WAS Iiot tiieii :"
tty-eightF years of age. ri
He made a good minister and was ac Y. =
IInr as such when the war with spain
broke out. He then resigned 70 become
I n, war correspondent in the philippines
md later was made commissioner general
for the As!atic department OF the world $
j Fair t1,s excellent Chinese, Japanese and
Indian exhibits being due to his work II n
that capacity. "A year or SO ago f'resllaent
Roosevelt offered Mr. Barrett me MISSION SSH On
51oGJapan. He refused That, hut accept req
theIposition of minister to the Argentine
Eepublic, which he gave lip to represent a
o,r government in the new republic OF
Panama.
met Mr.. Barrett during his stay here
atsyYashinEtons Just prior 10 his departure
q for8 his new. post. HI was full II OF new
natter relating to South America, and
A especially to the Argentine Republic, and
this formed the subject OF our converse a a.
8 ton. Said he: Il
The Yankee Peril.
III ..D,ir,ns the past SIX months 1 y have
X rrave,et. quite extensively in South Amer
IN md have met leading men from near
IN every republic ! have been in Brazii.
Il Ii-,,r,; and Argentina, al,T While m
sR,enas Arres i came Into frequent COM
3,,,,nics ton with prominent Chileans visit
ing 1 l,t city or passing through on their
5yra,. "a Ssurope j think I can safely say
.,,3,3 our sister continent is Very much IN
{ fayor AT the canal. and hat he ml most.
Hi 4. ~ rraroy e Of III part the & ri Z
y III s;5.ss has taken II, building It " hen
t.,s n.r.s of the revolution N tafalna
So. ~ me there was some excitement con-
n. a f.w aIarrnists talked of be
3 q s =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

\
ming for another horse show and with
1t to be combined a steeplechase meeting
during the week oflthe mil tary8 manouey- 4
res In september. 3 ~ A 4
This seems feasible and should be q 4
success, as over $4,000 soldiers Will pc <
encamped at Manassas then, VIII Ne an M
5mense concourse of visitors are likely 70 I
visit the place also. "A steepleG chase course (,
could easily be laid off Y on the Horse I
Show Grounds and with purses Of far
Esize Secretary Davies need have no fear
but that the entry lis VIII M, and tha
some OF the best horses IN virginia Y VIII
starr. III NJ s35
81 Josenh La ssiter, OF the RI richmond Horse
Bazaar, has sold to Il. u, w lace, Anc-
lila, Va, the chestnut colt Prince Henry,
by Patronage, the siraHof% Alix, 2:0S IA,
DAM Hazel Eye, by Sir Walter, III, 3aS,g
who got the ora ok New Tn gland trottersIi
3Alcldalia, 2:10 ia; Glory; 2:1l IA, and
others.si
Prince Henry is only two years, old, but
1916 hands high now and a maturity Will !
weigh close to- 800 pounds. With q ! MS
breeding, size and even temper PrlneeY
Henry should make IA great cross for
mares highly charged with Thoroughbred
blood which are plentiful In the section
to which he has been taken, I, l
Among Interested spectators at the Ma
ma ssas II orse Show We're Senat tori ohm w.
Daniel and Lleutenant-G overnor Joseph
u. Willard. The latter rides to hounds,
and at his fine farm In Fairfax county
are bred hunters, Jumpers and harness
BROAD ROCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
VIRGINIA CHATAUQUA.

II. r. Strother Contracts to Build
an Electric Road.
Especial to The Times Dis patch.)
kTWYMAN's MILL A., July 30. --Sherift
ID. NJ. Pattie of Madison has the man-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

IS years old recently, sold by George los
sack. C.obbs Greek, Va. to r. r.. Bed FOL 9,
Paris KY, is doing Well in the hands or
her new owner. This tllly was sired
by San N1ateo 2:18 IA, dam by George
5StecR. Hoszack, who seems to y ave 4 sa
talent for picking up and develo pms
youngsters, has a. couple noWsin ms 8 "a pc
that are considered OF extra pron1ise: 81 one
being "a yearling and the other q two year
old The. former was sired by Oakrnore.s
son or Oakland Baron, 200 Ia dam by
Ellerslle Wilkes. n The two, yea r old IS q
well grown handsome colt and was sired
by Letcher -2:1S s3-4, dam by lnflator,
second dam by Norfolk !, the Eslretof MISS
Nelson, CIT .5g Sally .Lunn, 2:9s az, the
fastest two year old OF this sea son, % 60
by W. "A, Clark, Jr.. Of Montana, wa De,
yeloped and sold last Year by Btloss ck,
She Is a. rich bay IN color. foaled y May y.
sdam Belle de3 Baron, BY Alsa tan the sire
ar Foxie Lambert, 2:22 IA; second dam
Greenwood Bella 2;9a 3-+, By caliban.
sally Lunni WA bred by " 2: M Bedfora,
paris. KY, IIossack purchased her IN
FEBRUARY, 1908. for Mrs. Rosa Ign Landloa'
Of Cobbs Creek, and With gradual q evel-
npment through the summer she shoWe 9
Iisensntonal speed. Mrs La MOI lte!sa
the Ally in the OLD Glory sale 5ot at US,
Fasig-Tipton Com New Iolk,. az
Ifall. and in her prepa ra ton for that event
she trotted a full mile SOME weeks prev
ious in, 2:st 1-2s coming the last haif ~ y
$50 ia, and doing 1t handlly, Az the sale
she WAS purchased for $1,000 by a ~
carr. of Butte, Montana, who was Alf.
Clark's agent In the tlansa 9 ton
The Maryland and Virginia Circuit OF
FAIRS and race meetings begins at Norfolk