davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-05
Il HAVE DONE THE BEST I COULD

length his brow cleared, his lips parted
in smile, and he laughed at some idea
that occurred to hit2. He evidently
relished his little joke, for the next
week the mere sight of Tonti or Renee
in the distance was sufficient to set
his sides a-shaking. OThe SAVIOR of his
jest was so enjoyable that it kept him
in excellent humor at the next council
meeting, so that for the first time since
the arrival of Duchesneau there was
absolutely no friction. His merri-
ment even followed him into sleep, and
he found himself awaking with q
laugh on more than one occasion.
He sent for Renee one day, and
taking her hand in his great palm, said
kindly: MA chere, l have been con-
sidering the request you made me, and
am persuaded that you are right.
believe indeed it is for your best happi-
ness that you should go. l will send
you to Montreal with the nun that ac-
companies you, there to await the ar
rival of the rest of the expedition that
| am dispatching to the relief of La
Sale, and which will be large enough
to protect you Then" he added with
twinkle in his eye, 81 know you will
not find in the woods another rascal as
base as you believe NJ. Tonti to be-"
To Tond he said in farewell:
Il have been thinking over your
predicament of mind, and can give you
no solution now. Time will determine
all things and set matters right. Now
Danish all thoughts of love, and back
with all speed to your comrades.
have made arrangements for the most
important load of all to be shipped
from Montreal. When you arrive there
pOu will receive it. Guard it with your
very life, and convey it in your own
canoe, as it will prove indeed to be a
treasure for La Salle."
He watched Tonti's figure grow
smaller and smaller in the distance,
and finally turned away with a sigh
and the enigmatical remark, Il have
done the best | could. If they do not
find themselves, 1t will not be my
fault"
AS they padded up the stream on the
return voyage. the men kept time to
an old chanson that they sang Justify.
Tonu did not join in the song. His
mind and heart were filled with a
strange perplexity. lie had been un-
able 10 see Renee again during his
stay in Quebec. and rumors had
reached him that she had left again
for some distant point on an crrand OF
mercy. Her refusal 10 recognize him
stlll rankled in his heart He knew
not what he could have done 10 merit
her disspproyaL lie had intended
speaking to her Of La salle and telling
her Of his bravery and determinatlon.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-05

signs of human habitation visible.
Behind her, q few yards distant, was
the dark green of the primeyal forest,
while in front on one side stretched
the watery wastes Of q great sea. Her
thoughts passed over the restless sur
face Of another greater sea to the land
of her birth, and a feeling OF loncli-
ness came over her as she realized
her isolated position and she won
deIed at the strange vIcssitudcs of
the life that le bon Dieu had led her
through. The recollection of that
bright day at ChOisy came to her
afresh when in her girlish eagerness
she had penned the words of the song
she had sung; penned them to the
thrObbing of a heart newly awakened
to the first tender thrills of a strange,
new passion that seemed to satisfy
ali the yearnings of her nature and
made all things new. Until lie
comes she murmured in a saddened,
dreamy retrospect. All! why had he
not come-or rather. why had he who
had come not proved worthy? Was
love, then, all dream; were no men
deserving; was there not one who
would merit all that rich store of heart
and mind that she felt was hers to
give? Would he come to her in this
vast wilderness? All. when and who?
Il am come" spoke a familiar voice
in hesitating tone, and then stopped.
She wheeled quickly about and saw
Tonti standing few PAGES behind her.
InJ hpC wit hnr
thoughts that she had not heard him
break through the cover Of the wood
and approach. On his back was
huge load of small balsam boughs that
he had cut He threw them down be-
side him, and, removing his cap, con-
tinued:
Pardon me, mademoiselle, if | have
frightened you. I have been gather
ing fresh material for your bed hard
by. | fear you have rested i'll on the
solid matted mass you found already
there"
Renee's eyes blazed. 'Do you not
know, monsieur, that your attentions
are distasteful to me, that l would
rather sleep upon the bare ground
than upon a downy couch that you had
prepared?" she said.
Tonti was startled at her heat, and
his cheek reddened. He answered,
however, in calm voice:
81 am come, as | was about to tell
you, to thank you for a service rem
dered me, and to ask you to hearken
to the few words | have to say. Will
you not listen to me?"
Il can hardly choose but hear" was
the disdainful reply, "since you are
standing in the only path by which l
can escape"
The young man stepped to one side,
leaving the way open, and said with
serious haughtness in his voice: Il
do not wish to detain you against your
will. Twas but a simple civil request
made, and one that l felt | had a
right to expect would be granted
Again Renee broke forth:
Right! What rights have you over
me that l am bound to respect?"
Then feeling herself the ungracious-
ness of her speech, she continued more
quietly: Go on; l will listen"
81 wish to thank you, then" began
Tonti, for your assistance in my es-
cape from Paris. 1t was admirably
planned and all the arrangements were
perfect. | feel I owe it to you that |
was not detained in France as the re-
suit of the unfortunate ending of my
duel with the Comte de Miron."
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-05
Clenr nA Mud.

Mrs Chugwater-Josiah, what is the
meaning of the word equinox"
Mr. Chugwater-It comes from
'equus," horse. and "noXious," bad.
Bad for horses. VIII you never learn
TO use your own mind ?"-Chicago
Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-05

Mrs Yauneish-Oh. Bob. what shalt
| do' Baby Is crying because won't
LEI him pun all the fur of nay new
nun.
Mr.. Eouneish Well that's an right
Give him the cat! Smiths Weekly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-10-05

Bess-I really thing May Is in love
with you.
Jack-Really? Why?
Il heard her remark yesterday that
LONELINESS in a man Is not really a
drawback but q sign Of character" g.
Philadelphia Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
/. EXERCISE IN RING.
Enthusiasts Lost No Tire in Get
ting Down to Business.

II s1Rs lA4lk EDOWAl W SDuSlllCSSs 545tas
despite the rainy weather, Horse Show
enthusiasts were early Mt work ut the
Auditorium on Yesterday when tho
exercise there were many lltin ters and
park hacks waiting at the cato, Il IA
Mrs petor 1aboulsse. Of Warrenton,
who 80 narrowly escaped serious in-4
jury on FRIDAY, was up, with "salls-
bury" Mrs. Henderson, OF Clarke cot1n-
ty, rode "T'randon'' first md later exer-
Alien Potts had brilliant "1aadlant"
and 'IIu,nid" IN tho ring DR.. Cartor.
ono Of tho Judges had only his park
hacks, Lady May ','1aappahannock''
and tfVlndlcator'': Mrs. Blnlsdell rode
Mr.. Watson's Master" and Mr.. spratt-
ley's Geraldine; Miss Vera Morris
rode Little Fritz and Rex; MI; g. ~ {.
Smith had out Panther" 'sinbad,"
'Nimrod" and Chipmunk.n The last
named hunter went out on Tuesday night
on three rcfusnls, something which ne
wns never known to do before. AZ
Lynchburg the horse foil. and MFR. Smith
thinks he is timid III consequet, Co.
Mr.. Herring rodo "sir Glbbte" and
"Overland''; Mr.. Julian Morris was up
on Thigh Jinks,' who jumped over a
walking-stlck held by Mr.. Beattie.
Other horses out for exercise were
Carnation, Navajo Ntorrisine, Allen-a-
Dale, Confidence Pelham and Onerios.
Mr. Moor, OF the Illustrated Sporting
News and Mr.. Snyder, OF 1.-THE Bit and
Spur" were both in tho ring, Interested
spectators Of the exercise work.
Mr.. Alfred Maclay drove his champion
roadster. Auditor b. for a half-hour
Mr.. Beck. one Of the hunter judges.
on Jack Frost" and Mrs. Beck on
Humid, took morning ride on the
tnnbark until the ringmaster called out
the saddle horses and turned the ring
over o$the harness contingent. !.
Il Mrs Van Hensen's Virginia Coon" and
I INA Honey 4 worked well, both wearing
sloeat hoods.
& Miss Vera Morris drove hor Imp. Lit
tic Fritz and several roadsters put In
a half hour OF exercise. Il
& At midday the hunters In the thorough
bred and lightweight green classes were
called Into the ring for conformation I'll i
RI Mr.. Adam Beck Mr.. Hurkamp and Mr..
Tabor llletts. the three hunter judges.
looked Stle Jumpers over for an hour and
finally came to q decision regarding the
conformation score. The horses Judged
will jump on Friday afternoon at the
matinee, when the final awards In their
classes will be made.
The thoroughbreds Judged were Pan
Their Salisbury. Deep Run, Humid, Bran
don, Onoros and Sapolio.
The lightweight hunters were: sinbad,
GSapolio, CarnatIon and Humid.
Mr.. Holloway. who fell Tuesday night,
was all right yesterday and riding In
the ring, but Dick Donnelly Is suffering
from n cracked collarbone, the result OF
his fall when Jack went down at the
rails Donnelly says he will ride in spite
OF his accident, and 30 there Will be the
great attempt on Saturday night to break
tho worlds high jump record. One OF the
best looking individuals entered IN the
show Is Polly small park hack mare,
owned by Mr.. Spratley, Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

Mr.. r. n. carman. one Of the judges,
Horses In the class were not under II 3-4
hands and did not exceed Is IL hands,
Mr.. John Kerr Branch drove Miss
sharps"; Mr.. Howard DROVE DIR. Reid.
Mr.. Galloway drove Mr.. 70 unlop's see
Me Co. and "Watch Me- Mr. Wiesen-
field drove Lakeside and Mr. Carlisle $
manager drove Ailecn. q dainty type;
with lots Of speed and manners,
Mr.. c. w. Watson was unable to show
his great chestnut geldlng, New Market,
on account Of wrenched foreleg.
Aileen was easily the fancy" OF tho
crowd, and as she was sent rapidly
around the ring the $500 persons present
cheered Justify. Il
MIR. Marshall, one Of the judlsNs drove
'Dr. REID 3" and won applause by his
clever work. III S
Blue went to Mr.. Carllsle's "Aileen.''
red to Mr. Towards .'Dr, Reid, yellow
to Mr.. Welsenfeld's Lakeside" and white
to Mr.. Dunlop's See Me GO.
Pairs Of Roadsters In an appointment
class in which horses counted 60 per cent,
and appointments 40Aper cent. attracted
only three entries, Mr.. g. w. Watson
having scratched his entry n u 4. N. II r
Mr.. E. A. Saunders showed ttwo pairs
and Messrs Wood and Hale ono. Bass,
professional, and Mr.. Saunders, drove
tho Saunders entries, and Mr.. Hale drove
his own pair. 5I'
AS tho pace grew gradually hotter. the
contest developed into race, which
amused tho crowd. but which was
promptly stopped by the judges. Finally
DR.. Ferneyhough, the veterinary surgeon.
was called In, but found nothing wrong,
as was proved BY tho award or.the RIB
bons later.
Blue and red went to Mr.. =. A. saun-
dcrs and yellow to Mcssrs, Wood and
Hale.
The first went to "Foxic Lambert" and
Lady Brilliant and tho second to "Red
Bird and Morning Glory" Mr.. Hales
pair Were "Qucenie X. and witch
Hazel
Mr., Saunders made q clean sweep
The most attractive harness class Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
STORY OF SECOND
NIGHT IN DETAIL
Fownes Gives Great Exhibition
Behind Mr.. Watsons Great
Going "Four."

For half an hour before the classes
were called last night the waiting audi
ence listened TO as excellent concert
as has ever been given in this city.
The Artillery Band, of Fort Monroe
than which there Is no better. again and
again drew applause from the crowd by
the skillful manner in which It played
the selected numbers, Especially happy
was the medley OF popular airs with
which the concert opened, beginning
with my Maryland" and ending With
5"DiSie,"
The band Of twenty-eight pieces, un-
der the direction o. Band Master A.
Buglione, Is u credit to the service and
As in the opinion Of many superior to
the Marine Band that furnished music
last year. The band Is in eharee OF
Sergeant Wharton, an excellent non
commissioned officer.
The first class OF the evening was
combination harness and saddle horses.
Horses were first driven ana then sad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

Run showed two and Keswicl1 one.
Tho conditions OF tho class were that
appointments counted thirty per cent,
conformation and quality thirty per cent,
and performance over tho jumps forty
per cent. 5tt54
Cameron Run Hunt No / went first. "a
Mr.. Holloway. on ''Onerlos.' went clean.
Miss Holloway, on "May Bell with one
rap.
Mr., Young, on Centennial" went clean.
Deep Run No. went second,
Mr.. NIcConb, on Confidence" went
clean.
Mr., Beattio. on Deep Run" went clean.
Mr.. sydnor. on Fritz" knocked down
the brush. tis
Keswlck Hunt won't third i, Il.
Mrs Potts went with q rap. s.3. 4.
Mrs. Henderson went clean.
Mr., Morris went with two raps.
Deep Run No. 1 went fourth,
Miss SHELTON. on "Sir Gibble," made
three raps.
MI, Hobson. on Jumping JOAN" made
one rap.
Mr.. IIobson, on Navajo" went clean.
Cameron Hunt No. 2 went nth.
Mr. Holloway on "Red Raven" went
clean.
Miss Holloway. on buck" went clean.
Mr. Young, on Jack Frost went
clean.
The class was the sportiest event that
has SO far been exhibited in the ring. Tho
mon riding wore the hunting pink OF their
respective hunts, while tho ladies wore
the hunt collar of the club for which
they rode. Green meant keswlck Hunt
and gray Indicated Deep Run. In the ring
at one time were fifteen OF tho crack
hunters Of the country, ridden by hunting
ma nd IN tho CnlOra Of their
fox hunting clubs.
Blue went to Cameron Run No. 2, made
up OF Mr., Holloway. Miss Holloway and
Mr.. Young
Red went to Cameron Run No. (sama
riders as aboye).
Yellow went to Keswick Hunt. composed
OF Mr., Julian Morris, Mrs. Allen Potts
and Mrs. Henderson.
White went to Deep Run Hunt No. 2,
made up of Mr.. Bcatt!e Mr.. McComb and
Mr. Sydnor.
The band played ''Home Sweet Home,'
and tho show was over for tho evening.
Summary,
Combination Cass--1 Brilliant, Mrs,
Allen Potts. g Determination c. w, Wat
son; 5, Imp, Little Fritz, Miss Morris; 4.
Lakeside. Mr.. Welsenfeld,
ladies Park Hacks, not exceeding
Is III hands,. Geraldine, II. W. Sprat-
ley; 2. Radiant. Mrs, Allen Potts; 8.
Flurette. Westchester Farm; I. Rex, Miss
Vera Norris
Four-!n-iIands tfor horses not exceed
Ing 10 hands)--1. Mr.. c. w. Watson's; 2,
Mr., David Dunlop's
Runabouts-1. Alleen, Mr., Carlisle; 2,
Or, Reed, Randolph Howard; g. Lakeside,
Mr.. Weisenfeld; 4. SEQ Me Go, Mr., Dun
lop.
Pair of Roadsters-1, Foxle lambert
and Lady Brilliant, y. A, Saunders; 2,
Red Bird and Moving ELM, u, A. Saun-
ders; 8. Queenie *. and Witch Hazel,
Wood and Hale.
Pair Of Iadles' Harness Horses--1. Ma
2le and Sue Kearley G, ". Watson; 2.
Saint and Sinner, Mrs Van Hensen; 3,
Watch Me and See Me Go, David Dunlop.
Hunting Tandems--1, Nancy Lee and
Derby, David Dunlop; 2. King Dodo and
Superior, Dunlop and Sydnor; 8, Twilight
and Brilliant, Mrs, Allen Potts; 4. Pelham
and mate, Hobson and Forbes,
Hunt Club Teams OF three horses, rid
den by hunt members, IN club colors-1.
Cameron Run Hunt No, 2; z, Cameron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
APPEAL IS MADE
BY STRAI.GAT0U7s.
Want State Committee to hold
Meeting On Monday
Night.
MR.. ELLYsoN TO MAKE REPLY
Will Answer the Attorneys To-
day and Say What Will
Be Done.
Mr.. ELLYsON TO MAKE. REPLY

The straightout faction in Norfolk
county aeerns determined to have another
nesting Of the state Democratic Com
m,ttee to pass on the question Of regu-
iarlty between It and the Euslonists In
the recent primary, II such thing be
Colonel George g. cabell, lr., Of the
firm OF Cabell and sebrell. OF Norfolk,
counsel for the styA!ghtouts. y In the
city with Senator y, Finley Cromwell
man Ellyson and asked him TO call the
committee to meet Monday night M.
Ellyson promised to let them know his
decision to-day,
Colonel Cabell Is In. possession OF q
letter from member Of the committee
who, who voted for the Fuslonists 81 the last
meeting, declaring IN favor Of reopenlng
adyised as to the real conditions at Pleas
ant Grove and Butts Roads precincts
on the day Of the primary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

iAi 30 muOn nus LUeen WTitteu W seAo
standard tnedicial authorities, ,of all the
several schools Of practices, in praise
ofsthe natl i've. or American medicinal
ton 81 Dr. Pierce y Golden Medical Dis.
covery, that III attempting to quote 70 9
from the various works OF, platerta q
lModica one hardly knows where VI 70
commence, since they nre 80 volul?i,,-
Gus that only the briefest and most inn
4 'i,erfect reference can be presented In d
short article like this i,
udolden Medical Discovery was
named from A the sturdy little plant
Golden Sea-, the root Of which enters
largely Into its composition. Besides
this most valuable ingredient, 1t con-
tait,s uycerio extracts Of Stone root,
Queen root, Black ,Cherrybark, Blood
root and Mandrake root.
Finley Ellingwood, M. D., an etr1in-
. ent practitioner Of Chicago and Profess
sort Of 1aterta 1fedica in the Bennett
Medical College Of that city, in bis
recently published work on Therapeu-
tics, saws OF Golden Seal root: VT Is
themost natural OF stimulants to the
normal functions OF digestion. Its In
Gucnce upon the mucous surfaces rem
ders It most important in catarrhal
rnstritis inflammation Of stomach) and
Gastric (stomach) ulceration."
Az MANY other authorities rs well as DR..
Ellingwood extol the Hydrastis Golden
Seal), as q remedy for catarrhal dis
eases OF the nasal passages, stomach
bronchia, gall ducts, kidneys, lntestInes
and bladder. Among these, we may
mention Prof. ohm King, NJ. D., author
OF the American Dispensatory; Prof.
IN. 5fScudder, NJ. D. I, In bis y Specific
Medication DR.. Hale Of the Hahne-
mann Med. College Of Chicago; Grover
4 Coe, M. D, Of New York, In his Or
gan(o, Medicines 2 Dr.. Barthoow of1ef-
ferson Med. College and scores Of other
leading medical writer's and teachers.
All the foregoing eminent authorities
extol the curative virtues OF Golden
Seal in cases Of stoma ch, liver and In.
testinal weakness, torpor and liberation
sbf bowels. Dr.. Ellingwood recommends
It most bighly,n In those cases OF atomic
dyspepsia when the entire apparatus,
Including the liver, Is stagnant and
inoperative." He also extols it most
hiRhlyin the many weaknesses and de-
'ranReme nts peculiar to women and
sayy, It is a most important remedy in
many disorders OF the womb Golden
Seal'root (Hydrastis) is an important
Ingredient Of DR.. Pierce's Favorito Pre-.
scription for weak, nervous, rundown
women.
But 10 return to the Golden Medical
Discovery I" It may be said that Its cur
alive properties are not wholly depend
emit upon Golden Seal, valuable rs 1t Is,
as other equally potant ingredients add
greatly 70 fts value and in fact are not
less important than the Hydrastis, or
Golden Zeal.
!. !. In all bronchial, throat, lung and
kindred ailments, Stone root, Black
Oherrybsrk. Queens root and Blood
root, each plays as important q part
in effec .ng the phenomenal cures Of
sGolden Medical Discovery a. does
Golden Seal. All theso ingredients
have t.. endorsement Of prominent
practitic ncrs OF all schools Of medicine
Tor the cure OF diseases of the hro,nhia,
throst s1d lungs. - y. 49,. W. " 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
MAYOR M CARTHY
SEES PRESIDENT

change In tho programme for his en-
Stertainment.
Mayor Mccarthy and Captain Curtis
left this afternoon for Richmond. The
cordially OF the President and his evil
dent desire to visit Richmond greatly
pleased them. RICHMOND Is as one man
In determination to give the President
q hearty reception" said Mayor McCar-
3 thy to the President, and he repeated
the remark to the Times Dispatch cor
respondent at the hotel as he and Cap
tain Curtis got in the Raleigh bus to go
to tho station for home.
The Children.
One OF the most notable features Of
the entire demonstration In honor OF
President Roosevelt will DO the part to
+. be played in 1t by the school children
Of the city. The school board met Tues
day night. agreed to declare q general
holiday on October 1Sth and decided to
request the teachers and principals to ac-
company the classes to the places as
signed and remain with them during the
parade The very small children-those
of the first four primary grades, will
not turn out. The others will assemble
at the various schools on the morning OF
the 18th. receive each flag, and In
charge Of the teachers, will march to the
positions already arranged. There will
be about 1000 of them-whlte and colored.
From Ninth Street to Adams on Broad,
eleven blocks. thore will BIO double row
OF children. four deep, the whites on tho
south Side. and the negroes on the north.
All told there will be at least 1900 chill
dren in line, and possibly more. Mr, r.
G. Ebel. chief marshall. said yesterday.
that responses were coming In from the
private schools, semirfAries and colleges.
nj! Of which seem anxious to be assigned
to positions. Two hundred negro men
from the Union University have asked Tor
flags,
sAs the President drives up Broad Street,
preceded by military and bands, followed
by an Imposing array Of city officers and
surrounded Mt every hand by great
crowds. gay bunting and fluttering BAN
ners,, tho 900 school children lined up
in unbroken ranks as far ms the eye can
extend, and farther, will cheer and wave
il, COO flags. It will be q pretty scene.
If the arrangements now contemplated
are carried out. this will be one Of the
notable features of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
WAGERED A FORTUNE ON
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
fspecial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times-D!spatch.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA. October H.
Eighty-flve thousand five hundred dol
lars, one way or the other between TIVE
men on the result Of the worlds clVm>
plonship games between the Giants and
Athletics.
The betters are NJ. y. Guggenheimer, oil
Baltimore, who Ia backing the Athlctic1
and Philip II. shottick, Of New York, who
is taking the Gothamites' end OF the
wager. George r, Karsner. clerk at thu
Walton, Is stakeholder For tho series
the money was placed $25,v0O to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

died and ridden In the ring. The first
prize was offered by Mr.. James Hobart
Moore Miss Vera Morris drove her
Emp. Little Fritz" Mr. Snyder drove
Mr.. WIesenfelds lakeside; Mrs. Allen
Potts drove brilliant" ;E Mr.. Mitchell
drove Mr.. Watson's "Determfnation"
Mr. Galloway drove Mr.. Dunlop's Prince
George" md groom drove Miss Nor
ris's "Rex" All six Of the entries were
shown before runabouts except limp.
Little Fritz" that was in front Of n
beach phaeton ZIG AZ
Tho harness end of tho class was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

Watson, Of Baltimore. whose leaders are
Lord Baltimore and "My Maryland"
In a minute the nir changed to ''DiSie.'
In honor of the wheelers, virginia" and
West Virginia.
Towncs gave q great exhibition drive.
and left the ring amidst q perfect storm
Of cheers. Lord Baltimore Is the pop
ular favorite UP to this time, and 1t
will take d strong one to GUST him.
Runaboutj5 H orses!.
Following the fours came the class for
runabout horses, for q prize offered BY