davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

OV0o3 VA40t G1V.
Hath ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS; SURGERY
and medicine Of domestic animaIs; well-equipped
bidgs boarding Tor dogs and cats; Away: open:
DIR. CECIL FRENCH. ExPERT sPECIALgT.
Graduate Of McC3iii University Of Royal Vet
Urinary High School, Munich. Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOC CAT ExcLuSIyELY.
Once, 7ls l2th st. Tels- H. 200 and y. i24eK.
settle
FOR sALE--YOUNG PARROTS, CAxARIES, RAn-
bits. Guinea pigs, dOga, cats and pets o. Al
Kinds. Birds boarded for summer. sCHMD's
BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th ct. NV. oSi Il st. NE.
1e20.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED COMPLETELY FURNISHED FLAT
) rooms and bath In NV, rent not over $35:
references exchanged Address Box Is, Star
offee. fts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

wANTED-A FEW MORE PRIVATE FAMILIES
desiring to select guests during Inauguration
We are advertising extensively-can I'LL your
house. Address I. r. b.. Star Office. jaI4-6ts
CHOICE WINDOWS. BALCONIES, GRAND
stand seats. Apply to the INAUGURAL WIN.
DOW RENTING BUREAU. 1429 Pa. ave. NV.
Ja7-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

One Cent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIZ NTED-BY A WIDOW, ALONE. PLACE ~
make herself useful. in q refined family; gooo
home and moderate wages; reference. Address
WIDOW, Star office. 5al4-xt'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25

F0UND-set of false teeth, which owner can
have By calling at this office and paying for
this advertisement. l63t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
TOO LATE For CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT-Furnished room. Furnace heat.
electric light and bath. Pleasant location No.
Ayerfh St. I6stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
Hadn't Ridden in the Old Hearae.

The following story is told Of Judge
6. ". Green, who for many years was
Judge Of the probate court at st. All.
bans, VT.
At the annual town meeting the pur-
chase Of new town hearse had been
voted, and committee appointed to
canvass the townspeople for subscrip-
tions. One of the committee thought
it would be an excellent plan to have the
judges name at the head Of the list,
and to that end approached him. The
Judge absolutely refused to make con-
tribution and, when questioned as to
the reason, said, "Why should | sub
scribe towards new hearse when I
haven't ridden in the old one yet Pr
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

John Bolan went to Bradford today on
business.
r. w Morse went to Boston Saturday
night on business.
/ Frank s. Williams Of Bradford visited
in the city Saturday.
T. Perros went to Richmond satur-
day night to spend Sunday.
Edward Fletcher went to New York
Saturday night on a business trip.
Attorney Elisha May Of st. Johnsbury
was in the city today on business.
Miss Pearl Morse Of Cambridge is vis-
iting relatives in this city and Wash
ington
The Cleaners will meet with Miss
Kate Mathieson, Wendall Place, Tues
day evening.
DR.. aud Mrs. Lazell have returned
from two weeks trip to Chicago, Nj
agara Falls and Canada.
Ray Curtis returned to the University
Of Vermont, at Burlington, today after
spending the summer vacation at his
hVthc Hcit-
Miss Ethel Cladding resumed her
work as cashier in +. D. Ladd's store
today, after few weeks absence on
account Of illness.
The members Of the soliciting and
music committee of the Ladies OF Clan
Gordon are requested to meet at 81
Park street tomorrow (Tuesday) af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock.
A regular meeting Of Queen Of the
Forest Circle, 957, win be held on Tues
day evening, the goth. a full attend
anee is desired, as there will be several
candidates for initiation and other inn
portant business. Refreshments. Mrs.
J. ]. Mackenzie, Chief.
The Woodmen's drill team gave
highly successful ball at Hale's Pavilion
Friday evening, there being about rs
couples on the floor. Music was fur
nished by Gilbertson's orchestra. An
excellent drill was given BY the team
under drill master Gilbert Phillips. |
Dancing was enjoyed until an early hour
Saturday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

New fall coats at Fits.
Remnants Of ribbon at Abbott's.
See the heavy grey blankets for zoe
per pair at Vanghqn's.
Gloves for work or dress at AIcWhor.
ter's for loc to $500 per pair.
We clothe the little man in the smart
est children's clothing made. Moore 4
Ovens.
Col. and Mrs. Harry Parker ana son.
and I. S. Williams of Bradford. were
visitors in the city Sunday.
Special meeting Of ST. Aldemar Com
mandery Tuesday evening at sharp,
On account Of committee meeting at
:. Work, Red Cross, degree. Joe w.
jackson, L. G.
Under Southern Skies" which will
soon be presented here, carries an act
ing company Of twenty three (23) peo-
PIE and the same completeness Of pro-
duction that made its New York sue
cess notable, when it ran in that CITY
Tor sixteen (16) weeks at the Belasco
Theatre. AT the opera house tonight
The holders Of licenses to sell ihtoxi-
eating liquors in Montpelier are some-
what stirred up over the announcement
BY Mayor Cory that he shall request
them to close their places Of business
Wednesday, October 4, Centennial day.
The holders of licenses viii strenuously
object to doing this unless every place
q business in the city is also closed.
One paragraph Of the license law pro-
vides that @the mayor of city or the
selectmen Of a town may in case Of
riot or great public excitement order Ii
nensees not to sell, or furnish intoxicat-
ing liquor, for period not exceeding
three consecutive days. The dealers
in that city claim that no such condi-
ton will arise on that day and as the
law does not compel them to close, it
Y probable their places Of business viii |
be open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
THE BRATTLEBoRo FAIR.
Central Vermont Railway VIII Make
Special Rates

The Goth annual Valley Fair will be
held at Brattleboro, Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week. The Brattle-
boro fair is one Of the best held in the
state and to accommodate those who de-
sire 70 attend, the Central Vermont
Railway viii sell round trip tickets to
Brattleboro and return at the follow
ing reduced rates: From Barre, $3.50,
Montpelier $3.50, Mortified $3.50, Rox-
bury 1910, Randolph 1925, Bethel $3.05,
Royalton $3.50 South Royalton $3.50,
Sharon $3.50, West Hartford S2.40,
Hartford sails, White River Junction
S2.10.
The Brattleboro fair gives purses Of
$500, $500 and 5000 for each race. Races
both days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
WASHINGTON.

There will be a dance at Hotel Hall
Wednesday evening. Good music.
Herbert Taylor and family are at the
Taylor brothers for a few days stay.
Faint Fart FART Don't forget
about the annual fair which begins to.
morrow and ends Thursday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
SOUTH BARRE.

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allen is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace drove
to West Topsham Friday to visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Mable Stacy, who is working at
Montpelier, is visiting her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
Annual Harvest Social.

The annual harvest social will be given
in the vestry of the NJ. E. church, Fri
day, Sept. 2sth. Dinner will be served
from AZ 70 1;50, supper from to
$50.
MENU-DINNER
New England Boiled Dish
White and Brown Bread Doughnuts
Pickles Cheese
Mince, Apple and Pumpkin Pie
SUPPER.
Vegetable Hash
Hot Rolls Cake Apple Sauce
Tea Coffee
Admission, dinner 20 cents, supper 10
cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-25
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, sEprEMBER 3. lgo5.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler TO-
night Fresh northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
GEN. BoYNToN's WILL.
Entire Estate Left to His Wife to Do
as She Will

The will of Henry Van Ness Boynton.
late president of the board of education,
dated April %, 1905, has been filed for p-o-
bate The entire estate is devised to the
widow, Helen Augusta Boynton, absolutely
the testator leaving wholly with her the
making of suitable provision for Marie
Boynton, their adopted daughter. The will
expresses Gen. Boynton's wish that this
daughter be literally cared for during the
life of his wife, and also literally cared for
in the wife'S will. In the event of the
death of the wife, at or about the time of
his death, Gen. Boynton's will provides tn at
the estate shall be divided between his
adopted daughter. Marie Boynton, and his
sister, Mary E. Boynton. Should the wife
and adopted daughter die at or about the
same time, it is provided that the estate
shall descend to Mary L. Boynton, Charles
A. Boynton and Edward 3. Mason. A leg
acy of $500 in cash is given. to Marie Boyn-
ton, and a similar legacy to Mary Z. Boyn-
ton. Helen Augusta Boynton is named as
executriX, with the request that she be al
lowed to serve without giving bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
The Royal Arcanun Troubles.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Without going into the merits of the con-
troversy as to the increase of rates in the
Royal Arcanum, let me say that the
prominent local member" whose interview
appears in Monday evenings Star, shows
lamentable ignorance of the affairs of the
order and is apt to lead others equally
poorly informed into like error. The eX-
penses of salaries are what they have al
ways been, and with the expenses of the
meeting of the Supreme Council are not
paid from the assessments of members, nor
have they ever been. They are now pad
from the Supreme Council dues of 50
cents a year paid by each member semi
annually. The statement about the raise in
rates in 1898 is equally false We were
prior to that paying eighteen assessments
year This raised to a sum equal TO
twenty-one assessments, and this amount
divided into twelve payments, one each
month So the raise a. that time was but
one-siXth of and not two and one-tweIfth
times existing rates, as stated in The Star.
Matters are causing sufficient dissatisfac-
ton without adding to il the foregoing MS
representation. PHILLIP WALhEh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Executive Council in Session at Scran-
ton Pa-ReportS

Information has been received at the
headquarters Of the American Federation
of Labor in this city of the action of the
executive council of that organization at
Scranton, Pa. where its sessions began
yesterday. The members of the council
present were: President of the Fedora
ton Samuel Gompers, of the Ctgarmakers'
Union Vice President James Duncan OF
the Granite Cutters Union, John Mitchell
of the Mine Workers of America, James
O'Connell of the Machinists, Max Morris
of the Retail Clerks. Association and
Thomas l. Kidd of the Woodworkers
Union, Treasurer John B. Lennon of the
Journeyrnen Tailors, Secretary Frank Nor
rison OF the Typogra phical Union. The
three remaining members of the council
Vice Presidents D. a. Hayes, d. j. keefe
and William J. Spencer-are expected TO
be in attendance later in the week.
President Gompers submitted report OF
the organizing and lecturing tour which he
recently made through the west, recounting
the growth of the organization, and the
splendid spirit OF unity obtaining among
the workmen of the country. and their
devotion TO the trade union movement and
the American Federation of Labor.
Preliminary steps We're taken in regard TO
arrangements for the twenty-fifth annual
convention of the federation to be held at
Pittsburg, Pa, in November.
Secretary Frank Morrison submitted a
financial report for the eight months ended
May 81, 1850 The balance in hand October
l. 1904 was $103. 017.9i, and the income for
the eight months, 41,07403. making a to-
tai of s24+.S9197, the expenditures being
S14S, 356 10. The report shows that s70,901. 81
has been received for per capita tax of one
half cent per member per month.
1t was stated that 1870 charters We're is
sued in the eight months. l state branch.
46 central labor unions, 90 local trade I'M
ions, - federal labor unions. There
now affiliated to the American Federation
of Labor 116 international trade unions. 30
state branches, col central labor unions,
1.043 local trade and federal labor unions,
the 116 international unions having ap-
pEoximately p 90 local unions attached 10
them.
The official magazine the American Fed
erationist, was shown to be in good condi-
ton. The sum of $31, 6So09 received from
assessments was paid TO the Textile Work.
ers and the United Garment Workers. The
report. having previously been audited, was
approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
'orresnondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Oh Inc Stal
EVANSVILLE, Md, June Is, 1895.
The incidents of yesterday at the Mary
land Agricultural College in connection
with the closing ceremonies were the atm
letic events and the class day exercises.
Many graduates of the college are present
for the annual meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION today The finals in the tennis
tournament were postponed, were also
the jumping events in the field atm
letics owing to the wet condition OF
the grounds. The results OF the
won by Capt. KrentZlin, time, go; 100
yard dash, won by Capt. Cockey, time IL
seconds; 440-yard dash, won by krentzlln,
time SO 3-5 seconds; potato race, won by
Cooper; one-mile run won by Capstancy,
time, 5 minutes 10 seconds; tug-of-War,
won by members of the sophomore class;
three-legged race, won by Bryon brothers;
20-yard squirt, won by Major White, time,
% 2-5 seconds. 1t took Cadet Allison five
minutes to secure a slippery pig, to the
great delight of the assemblage. Company
relay race was won by Company squad,
composed of Long McNutt, Firor and
Krentzlin. The bag race was won by Clark.
The shot-put event captured by Bow
land GO feet inches), and the elephant
race went to Cooper and Mudd. Prof.
Chas. S. Richardson was clerk of the
course and Prof. Blandford was starter.
A large gathering was present last even
ing in the auditorium of the new admins
tration building, the occasion being the an
nual class day exercises. The feature of
the meeting was an address by President
Francis A. Soper of the Baltimore City Col
lege, alumnus of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, class of 1867. The entry of
the senior class was followed by class his
tory and prophecy. by Capt. ]. j. A.
Krentzlin; music; class ode, 1905: entry OF
junior class; presentation of class shield
and fasces; senior orator, Capt j. ]. A.
Krentzlin: Junior orator. Sergeant R. H.
Dixon class pipe and song: retirement of
senior class; music; installation of new
senior class; resolutions; address upon
resolutions, Sergt. L. Bassett; class ode.
1906; formal adjournment and music.
distinct feature of the commencement
week was the german given by Capt. and
Mrs. r. w. Sylvester to the members of
the senior and junior classes. The german
was led by Miss Williar of Gainesville,
Nd, and Sergt. r. H. Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
HAD. GREAT CAREER
WORK IN THE ARMY OF CAPT.
CROMWELL STACEY.
Capture of Philippine Chief Recalls
Other Brave and Daring
Deeds.

Capt. Cromwell Stacey, the young officer
of the 21st Regular Infantry. who with
eighty Philippine scouts surprised the
main camp of the Puajanes June on the
Island of Samar and killed Daguhob, chief
of the tribe and the most troublesome
fanatic in the island word of which
reached Washington Saturday last, has had
a career in the past ten or fifteen years OF
which perhaps no officer of his age in the
army can boast. Only twenty-nine years
DID, he has already so impressed his supe-
riors with his ability and character that
he is intrusted with the most dangerous
and important duties. 1t was he who cap
tured Estaban Garcia, the noted Porto Ri
can bandit. who terrorized the community
shortly after the war with Spain AT that
time he was the youngest lieutenant in the
United States army.
Capt Stacey is the son of the late Col.
M. H. Stacey, U. S. army. He was born
at Camp Halleck, New, February IA, 1876,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Rebuilding of Ferry Slip.

The work of rebuilding the old ferry slip
and wharf at Alexandria suit the re-
quirements of the new ferry service has
been started and will be pushed as rapidly
as possible to completion. Owing to the
hardness of the river bottom about the slip
the work OF drawing the piles has pro-
crossed but slowly, Sbut it is thought that
within two weeks the new slip will be built
and other changes and Improvements made
at the Alexandria terminal. The building
OF the floats that will connect the steamers
with the shore will be begun at Alexandria
boat yard within the next day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Bargains advertised
and where they
NAV be found.

csc. Bed Spreads, 79c.-Domestic
Section-First Floor.
Wash Goods at sac. and SAC.
yard-first floor.
$50 100 and $3.50 Silk Suits, s24- rs
second floor.
$50 and $50 Cloth Suits, s19.75-
second floor.
Evening Gowns, a third off
second floor.
SO Silk Wraps. 9S-second
floor.
zoe. New Neckwear. 35c.-first
floor.
$500 Batiste Embroidered Yokes,
S1.69.
Steamer Chairs. S9c.-fifth floor.
Bamboo Porcn Curtains, $1.I9,
$12J. gSc.-third floor.
Six sizes of Screens at, choice,
25c-Third Floor.
Awnings. S1.79.-Third Floor.
Hammocks. 9sc., $1.S5. - Third
Floor
Small Silk Flags, 10c.-first floor
Candy Department.
Large Bunting Flags, &c. to 2.49
third floor.
Steamer Trunks. i5.9S-third floor.
$500 and $3.50 Tan and Black
Oxfords. S1.95.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Will Of Martha Jakso1,.

The will OF Martha A. jackson, dated tn
1904, has been filed for probate. The estate
Is given to near relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
WEIGHTS FOR HANDICAP

Thanks 70 the building of nearly pn
new stalls, there is room for all az the
Narragansett park race track. where
what promises 20 he the best meeting
over hold I'm this state commences on
Monday.
And II Is we'll that such additional ac-
commodation has been provided. for
horses arc coming I'm by the score ON
Saturday n special will bring "A number
Of horses from Sheepshead Bay. includ-
ing those of r r Wilson Jr.. and August
Belmont Three special trains or eight
coaches each will arrive Sunday from
Keuilworth PARK race track. Buffalo. ana
another special train will arrive Sunday
night from Highland park race track.
Detroit.
There arc already a large number OF
horses on the ground. among them Red
Knight belonging 90 p s. Randolph. VINO
ran mile and quarter last NAV In the
fast time ~ ans Is rhis horse with
others is IN 'hs care of Mat Bvrnes
the world famous horsemsn vho trained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
AT BRIGHTON

Owing To heavy shower in the morn
ing the Brighton Beach track yesterday
afternoon was a sea OF sloppy mud over
which four favorites met signal defeat.
sydney Pagets Tradition won the rich
Oaks for 3-year-old flles. nine furlongs,
although both Fred Johnson's schulamte
and the Kenilworth stables colt. Coy
Maid, were heavily hacked al i3 10 and
10 ,. respectively. 10 beat her. Tradi-
tion was last away from the post with
Schulamite Hildebrand up. setting fast
pace Coy Maid was passed by Tradition
on the lower turn but II was not until
three-quarters OF a mile had been covered
that SchulsInite was caught. Then II was
simply q gallop for Tradition 20 the wire.
whore she won by two lengths. with
Schulamite a dozen lengths before Coy
Maid
Ocean Tide a recedng favorite in the
handicap AT nine furlonGs. was anchored
In the going and came home last. VIOLA
day made a runaway OF IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14
Pullman Won His First Game With
Grays Yesterday at Toronto.
Blink MCCIosky Lost to Peter Su||i-
van by Blow on Front Teeth.

Ambrose Puttmsnn pitched a great
game of hall Yesterday. his first game
for Providence this season. Although he
allowed u hits. only one nina crossed the
plate. He struck out nine men, and did
not give a base on balls He had the To-
rontos all guessing. and his sants and
benders kept them jumping around in the
box.
Crystal did the twirling for Toronto.
and was effective until Providence got
men on bases. and then it was easy for
the Grsys 10 Lne up and send the men
across the plate
Jackliisch was catching and dislocated
the index finger OF the right hand in the
fourth inning. lie finished the inning,
but was forced 10 retire. and Thomas.
who was sick. replaced him. Roy Rock
was greatly Handicapped by the injury
TO his knee. which he received ~ Mon
treal Yesterday. Dunn did a great deal
OF leather chasing. He accepted eight
hard chances without en- error.
Harley was the slugger-in-ch get
ting three singles and a double. Fast
fielding By Toronto robbed Providence q
OF a number OF what looked like sure hits.
The first one 10 suffer was Conn, who
hit the ball directly over second. where
Msgoon snapped IL UP with one hand.
In the sixth Poland drove 10 deep right
field and Murray got n after q long run.
Rock hit one past the pitcher, but soffel
made lucky stop and a double play.
Conn and Rock shared the hitting hon
ors for Providence. each getting two
timely hits The Clamdiggers got their
frst tally in the nth on hit by Rock,
a missed third strike 10 Putnam and
q single By Poland. They got four more
In the sixth. Dunn walked. Thomas sin
gled Dillsrd bunted and Dunn was
headed of at third Conn drew called
balls filing the bases. Thomas was
forced in when Brodie got one I'm the
neck Rock scored Dilard on long ny
20 right and Conn also scored on the wild
return throw Rrodie scored on Putt
mann's liner over the FIRST base. Poland :
long fy 10 right ended II for a time
only. Three more were scored in the sew
enth. Ball singled. advanced on Dunn :
sacrifice. gained third on passed hall
and scored on Thomas long ny. billiard.
Conn and Rrodie filled the bases on sin
giles and Rock laced out another hit. on
which billiard and Conn scored. Conn
opened the ninth with hi' but fact
double play ended the trouble. Poole Will
pitch today. with Thomas behind the bat
Providence had a number NJ real root e.
ers at the game, and how they did root !,
They were r. @ Warren. Charles r.
Shean, W. y. Maines. James ". Fleming
and Louis G.. Gaumer. the delegates 10 the
Elks' convention az Buffalo, and Jour
neved from that city 10 do their best 70
help the Grays win. They did win end
these rooters claim their share ~ the
glory. They were on the grounds with
the players. end occupied seats close 10
the Providence bench They rooted and
cheered until they were hoarse. They
have a mascot which thy claim has a
winning charm and has Colonel Wendell
sch,efer's rabbit foot heat a mile" II
lie a clam suspended from an elk's head
II In the souvenir of the Elks' conven-
lion ct Buffalo The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-14

the mighty Salvador, and the peerless
Firenzi
The Narragansett track is remarkably
fast and trainers are delighted with H..
The turns are well banked and the sur
face makes the going. while safe. is con-
ducive TO great speed Frank Regan.
who has Oarsman I'm the Rhode Island
handicap MonuaY. said yesterday:
we trainers are all well pleased with
the course and ! would not he surprised
IL some records were broken before the
horses get away from here. think my
horse can step a mile in rs"
The grounds have been greatly i'm
proved The new club house is receiving
its final coat of paint today; the lawns
have been closely cropped and the pad
dock Is Sheepshead, on little smaller
scale. A swell place has been fixed up
for the jockeys. They have a building
all 10 themselves and each boy will have
private locker. Shower baths and all
other conveniences have been supplied for
them.
The association has opened Providence
offices in the Narragansett hotel. Horse
men can obtain their badges at the secre-
tary's office ar the track today Tho
price Of admission this year will he 81
with an extra charge Of 80 cents for those
who wish 10 enter the paddock.