davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Mamie O'Neil Is visiting friends in Springfield. John s. Schell and Gus Truchot are enjoying an outing at Bantam.
 Joseph M. Carroll of Franklin street IS spending week at the shore. Mary F. Bennington or Nova Scotia IS the guest here of Alpha J. Smart Mrs Thomas Wiltroske and daugh- ters are visiting Mrs J. D. Stadler.
 Charles Fitzgerald of Cullen county, ireland, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs J. A. Almas has returned from q short stay at Bridgeport and Savin Rock.
 William Bentley, Francis Quinn and Patrick Doyle have left for Laurel Beach.
 Dr William 0. Beecher has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where he was visiting.
 Mrs I.add of Minneapolis, Minn, has been visiting Miss Etta M. Hagar oi State street.
 William Croft of Walnut street is visiting his mother in Ellenville, Ul- ster county, N. Y.
 Joseph Barry formerly of this city fAt now staying in New York, Is visit iRg friends here.
 Miss Mae McGrath of East Main street left to-day for an extended trip through New York.
 Prof c. c. Goodrich of Marieeta, O., is staying with.hs father for e.w days on Chestnut avenue.
 The Misses Mamie and Esther Gully are visiting their aunt, Mrs Richard Brown of Franklin street.
 w. l.. Horton left to-day for Mt Clemmes, Mich, where he intends spending the month of July.
 Miss Mae Moroney of East Main street left to-day for weeks vaca- ton to be spent in New York Mir Charles S. Mellen and children nave left for Stockbridge, Mass, where they intend spending the summer. Jeremiah Scanlon of Mays Landing is spending his vacation here with George J. Patton and Leonard Graves.
 Miss Sarah Craw and Miss Bertie Poole are spending their vacation in Northampton with friends and rela- lives.
 Mir and Mrs George H. Jackie of New Haven intend spending the Fourth with Mir tackles parents on State street.
 Miss Jennie Hinds and Miss Sarah Knape are visiting with the Misses FL la and katie Stacy, former neighbors of theirs in Northampton.
 H. W. Keeler has left for Winsted. where he intends spending a fews days. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs F. l.. Wentworth.
 Miss Marion Tooker of Bridgeport, who has for the past two weeks beer visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Moran of Center street, returned home to-day.
 Miss Flora B. Pryor. shorthand teacher at the Waterbury Business college has left for Des Moines, Ia, where she intends spending the sum- mer.
 Misses Katherine Mulcrone, Sadie Francis and Mae Blackburn left this morning for two weeks vacation to be spent at Savin Rock and Bridge port.
 s Representative. Carl Kplly of. Windr, sor Locks was in town to-day on busi- ness. Mir KIlly is wholesale cigar dealers and is very popular in the leg islature.
 July marks the opening of the va cation season with the local postoftice. Two clerks and three carriers will be- gin their two weeks vacation today. The clerks are Albert Miller and Ro- bert Streeter. The carriers are JOnl Kunkle, William F. Nichols and Will liam LeRoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Getting the Habit.

The Saunterer was amused the other day by the action of a newsboy from whom he bought several papers. After the lad had secured his pay he still lgazed inquiringly at the Saunterer, Iwho finally asked:
 Well, sonny, what are you waiting lfor?"
 , "A tip," said the urchin. as he ran down the street, laughing, and evi. dently thinking he had perpetrated a good joke.-Boston Budget , - s,.,,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Has 25, 900 Gift Cigars.

An Illinois man is in position that fnsures to him the presentation of offerings of good will innumerable. He is all but non-smoker, and yet his business friends persist in send ing in cigars as evidences of good will. Recently his unconsumed stock, repre- senting the accumulation of years. was close upon 25.000 cigars. On his re- tirement his friends probably will hear of his taking up the cigar business as . pastime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
An old Physician.

Dr., Alonzo Garcelon, ex-governor of Maine, celebrated his ninety-second birthday recently. He still practices among his patients of Lewiston and Auburn. driving his fast Morgan mare Kitty with firm and unerring hand. Straight as young sapling of his na- tive pine tree state. this wonderful old-school democrat at first sight would pass for . man 30 years his junior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Mark Tvaiu's Gift.

To the kirmess recently held at Chi caso by the Illinois Woman's Press association. for the purpose of rais- ing a fund for needy press women. Mark Twain contributed copy of Tom Sawyer" with the signed in- scription: The difference between a lie and a cat is that a cat has only nine lives"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
New Financial Maenate.

Thomas F. Ryan. who is now head of the Equitable. was born in Virginia 54 years ago. At about the age of 25 he went to New York from Baltimore and entered banking and brokerage house. The late William c. Whitney took him up as manager of his street railroad consultations. and that was MT. Ryan's first entrance in great af- fairs4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
A Mysterious Gland.

Many children have recently died of what is termed enlarged thymus gland" says the London Mail. At an inquest at Holborn the other day Dr. Waugh. visiting casualty oficer at the Children's hospital, Great Ormond street. said that the gland could not be recognized during life. Research was being made to find what the functions of the gland were and how it did it's work. but up to now very little was known. r.rf -r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Cards for the Dead

The fashion is becoming popular in Paris of leaving cards at the eeme- tery- An oak box. placed on . tomb stone. is intended for the cards of those vho visit the resting place of departed friend In this vsy the near relatives find out those friends who still cherish the memory of the dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
SHOES.

SHOES. A fine line of Women's Tan OK lords, Butcher cut, Cuban heel, regular price s, special s2.25 pair Women's Tan Oxfords, welt sole, Cuban and military heel, regu- lar price $2.50, special $1.95 pair Women's Black Oxfords, patent and stock tips, either Cuban, French or military heel, regular price $2.50, special $1.95 pair TRUNK AND BAG DEPARTMENT. Leather Suit Cases, "A inch, leather bound corners and leather straps all around case, linen lined and brass trimmed, regular price $2.50 each, special for tonight and Monday S1.9S each Solid leather Case, linen lined, brass trimmed, special tonight and Monday S3.J0 each Japanese willow Suit Cases. leath- CT straps and handles, at the fol- lowing special prices:
 2O-inch, 75c each 22-inch, S1.2j each 24-inch, $1.69 each 26-inch, $1.9S each
 WASH GOODS. Checked Suitings in black and white, all the shepherd checks, looks like wool, special price 121sc yd Figured Lawns, all colors, 30 inch es wide, regular price 1Oc, spe- cial 7hc yd Corded Percales, ss inches wide. value 12lac, special 8 1-Sc yd
 WHITE GOODS. Striped White Lawns and Muslins, suitable for shirt waists. etc, value 15c yard, special Sc yd Figured and striped mercerized White Goods in small, neat de signs, value 33c, special 1Sc yd White Lawn embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns, value 75c, spe- cial 39c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
AT LIBERTY HILL.

On June 27th Richard H. Whyte was appointed fourth class postmaster at Liberty Hill, Conn. On June % Her bert w. Mead was appointed rural carrier at Coscob, Conn, with Carroll H. Mead as substitute, route 2Sk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Meaning of Sunday onion Breath.

When you SC . man eating onions on Sunday make up your mind to one Of three things. He fs either an out cast from soci-tv- Earried ard rot afrai< Of his wife cr he has ca i'm mortal cisch on the iovs of ths gzri AA n6nG 1nooN nZ1hn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Harding'
 72-74 South Main st. Telephone 22O.
Fireworks


 THE DAY on which nation sprang into being is one that ought to be ,cele- brated with both heart and hand, especially SO when that nation is our own and so we say on Tuesday next fling OLD GLORY to the breeze, let the cannons roar and let young Ameri- ca celebrate with firecrackers and fire works. All are invited to come and see our assortment of these goods. Our line is large; the quality is of the best. The prices are reasonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

na A. Noonan.
 Ore would think that by ths nam her of firecrackers exploded about the streets last night and today that the Fourth of July had come and Water bury was doing it's best to make as much noise as possible. This. is very dangerous and should he stopped Drivers of nettlesome horses are not prepared for 1t and as a consequence some have had close calls. Somebody discharged cannon" on Grand street this morning and were 1t not for the presence of mind of man who hap pened to be in the neighborhood. a lsprse standing nearby would have made things lively alrout town. Youngsters and others who are en- gagged in this business should remem- ber that besides the risk 10 life and limb. they are putting themselves in danger of getting into serious trouble.
 The Waterbury Transfer Co com niencef its contract of carrying the mails for the local postofice. The com pany has three new wagons George Wallace also started on his contract ss mail carrier between here and Middle bury The carriers at the ofice will report at o'clock in the morning and make one full delivery. The postofice offcisls desire to call the publics at tention to the fact that the new early train on the Highland division. leaving this city for Hartford at GAS s- m- ~ill necessitate deposifins mail for the east in the postofnce during the even ine- The street boxes will not be eel lsrfed in lime fo connrrt this train A book containing much valuable fnfo-- pssfion regarding pcstc1nce regulations nay be had by calling af the stamp N1ndcws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
BROOkLYN CYCLISTS. LOSE.
Newark Team Wins Match Race at Walls
burg Track.

By far the most interesting Of the electric
light races on last Saturday night at the
yaisburg cycle track was the amateur match
race between teams representing the bay
View Wheelmen OF Newark and the National
G.. of Brooklyn. Kramer and Fem each
won a race and Sherwood took the open
amateur event. Nearly five thousand spec
tators witnessed the contests.
Edward Rupprecht and Charles Franks
bore the Bay View colors in the amateur
team match, their opponents being james
Zanes and Teddy Ellington. Franks essayed
the task Of winning the first heat. being paced
into the straight by Rupprecht. Zanes
trailed Franks half way down the stretch and
then jumped him. winning by less than two
feet. The first heat was one mile. the distance
for the others being half a mile.
Franks did the donkey work" in the Sec
ond heat. Rupprecht and Zanes had a great
fight for the victory. seesawins at leading
through the stretch but the big Bay View
rider led his slender opponent over the line
by what the judges said was two inches.
The match rules were changed so that
winners only we're to be considered. and
the intense rivalry between the two pairs
gave promise of hard struggle, In the third
and deciding heat. When they were Gent
away they did not pair of as in the two pre-
yious heats, the order at the bell being Franks.
Billin Rtcn, uIprecht and Zanes. Both
the leaders died away on the last turn. Rup-
pictht leading into the straight. Zanes
made desperate efforts to pass him. but the
heat and race went to Newarks representa-
tives. Tor Rupprecht had a length lead when
he crossed the tape.
Focler, Root. Fem. John Bedell. Kramer
ana &c qualified in thu, open professional
half mile event, Fem and John Bedell being
termed for the final. Kramer had to ex-
tenu himself somewhat in the homestretch,
for
the erstwhile boy wonder by q length.
fine finish down the stretch. and Fem was
forced to his best to win by six inches from
Dorlon. Root being the same distance be-
with sH tart ,'i for the feid Of nine Teddy
sharMood ' srsed I'm to 'ns the
where he went around and won by a loot.
Half Mile Novce.Won by T: n. FaImsn; Fast
Orange; II. Scott: Valsburr, second; John hr9wn'
Ms s5s %ss~T S,n 4s4 Tsdsy
Newark ark fourth. Time. Is is seconds.
Kr nn1 I Ea. 6Tanse Fsnn s1is,c seeond
=. Root, Boston ,,. third; ICE rosl.r' Brooklyn
a.S S. Nss ss g .l. x.H
b. w. New York. l4o yards. fourth Time,
Two Ile Handicap, Professions, Won By W
s. Fem. Bristol. scratch; Oliver Dorion. Coney
Island, 90 yards second; Z. +. Root, Boston. 30
yards third: Menus Bedell. Lynbrook. 90 yards.
fourth Time, 4 minutes IL rs seconds. Lap
prize winners. Lang. q Fogler, !; MITCHELL ]: Gas
son. 1. .,..
Amateur team match race between Teddy Bill
ington and James zanes. National ATHLETIC club
Of Brooklyn, vs.. Edward Rupprecht and Charles
Franks, Bay View Wheelmen-First heat won
by zanes and Burlington. Distance one nile Time
half mile. won by Rupprecht and Franks Time
| minute II As seconds and minute 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB CRUISI
Comm odore Bourne Issues Sailing Orden
for Runs to Marblehead.

Commodore Frederick g. Bourne OF the NSl
York Yacht Club has issued orders Tor IN
cruise Of the club which Wilt place men
month The feet will rendezvous at Gln'
Cove and sail from port to port until
reaches Marblehead. There a joint regatta
will be held with the Eastern Yacht Club
The Aston cups will be sailed for on Nevpon
This year the sloop cup Is worth u 600 al
the cup for schooners $500 The orders an
as follows:
v,i, rendezvous Oh Station No. 10. Glen Cove, q
hussasS; AVE g. Captains Will report on 0'''
'nT The prokram for the cruise. weather permt'ns
WI" Friday. Aug. ii-squadron run. Glen Gov.
saturday. Aug. ia-sauadron rum Morris 70"
v af..s az. Ars a. ' mon MsT coa1s the
Monday. Aug. +-Sauadron rum New Lon0op
tuesday. Aug. 5-At Newport. As,or cup RAGS
Wednesday. Aug. Ie-Sauadron run Newpo'
' Thiursdsy. Alg. ,7-squadron rum vn'y'"
s,a. Aug aus ,sAi s a.ss's SsbeAead
Yacht Club regatta. , rt
The preparatory signal for SQUADRON runs run s W.
shin and ..e display al the foretopmast head n
the code letter over the signal indicating the s,T
I'LL
later from a line previously established h M'|
regatta committee. at which time the prepa'a""
signal viii be hauled down. ~, 81
The date and place for races for me owl '''
Gamccock colors will be announced later 4,
The regatta committee will Issue INSTRUCTIONS =,
the runs from port to port and for the other ''''
events. -, d., art,s
The nag officers cups will be sailed Tor ou'n'
the cruise, ., ,.,,t
Captains are requested To supply their vese'
with N. Y. Y. c. night signals .-,.u. 4,
Captains and their guests will be WELCOME "
board the flagship at all times ..
Particular attention Ia invited to the chahss., Il.
the club routine and to the rearrsngemeh' o' N'
signal code. a. pyr
FREDERICK G. BOURNE. Commodore NY w
j. ID. JERRoLp KELLEY, Fleet Captain
On the morning Of the date set loT r 70,
rendezvous there will be races on Iiefl "I ~,
for the RENDEZVOUS cups; These VIII w :"
all regular and special classes ,.,, ruA
The ocean race of the Eastern, Iach, Ivy
from Marblehead to Halifax will be s's Ne
on Monday, Aug Fl. Several oil the ~, M
York Yacht Club boats have entered tn'
race and others will go on with the racers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
LOCAL CRICKET.
Exciting Finishes in League and Asso.
citation Matches.

Some splendid contests took place on the
cricket field on Saturday and close and excit-
ing finishes marked several games in the series
of the Metropolitan League and the New
York Asso citation.
Five games in all were played on the
Prospect Park Parade grounds and the scene
there was a very animated one. The chief
league game was the meeting of Staten
Island team and the Brooklyn Nomsds.
which resulted in victory Cor Staten Is
land by IL runs. although up to the fall of the
ninth wicket 10 was anybody's game. The
bowlers did excellent work and T. d. Killick
with q record Of wickets for 81. and A, g.
Laurie, who captured wickets at a, cost OF
~ runs, figured prominently in the resultr
For the Nomads. s Harding ami j.. H. latter
sail, with 4 for Is and for 10 respectively.
with the bat J. Wood made top score for
the losers with IS and W. B. Scale added II.
Laurie. P f. Dousheid, W. F. Keenan, and
G. Boyd were the batters for the winners
The score: Brooklyn Nomads. 70: Staten
''' The BrooRRlyn Wanderers put a weak team
fered defeat by ; runs after an exciting Nh
l fs bat tor Of 'he x"ders % Maho
added O.! runs for the eighth wicket with
Of Al and 20 Rsss bssd ws
and and ]. McClennan and W.. Williams added
double figures; For the Wanderers T. J:
s ofey shSgss ssca nPss hf Fl.
with 1 not out batted we'll II. Rushton ran
up is xith the bat and soptuEfd wiHksts
ss eo RrH2aayeo oval %rISSd'fss tie Ind.n.
s a"sfh the o9m sas @ r1Gnssn
Of orc run amid considerable excitement:
b. q. Blrkett bow!ed in exceedingly good
the result was due In large measure to his
efforts. =. Kortlang scored rs, A. Deano 10
d O. Psre Veil S, thf Tn"se r. but
champions; The totals: West Indians. 7e;
cG Paeepson yea ea visited Prospect Park
for a championship game in Section OF the
association series and suffered defeat by
~ Goo en srcset %sh Both bat and ball.
6owled wickets for - runs and contributed
1GD Of the The es s
WITH q. While Y; 4. Battles also played wen
for 10 The ftte5 wrkksts fer
were: Manhattan H.. "a; Paterson Team
vas1g Of h hee IN @
runs r'Hm With With wicfets to spare. +. A; Sargent
aSBs sl snd p and t.
ssa
The totals were: Yonkers Team b. IS; Thistle
Team B, 80 for 9 wickets.
The b teams of Columbia Oval apd the
West Indians played at Columbia Oval In the
second section OF the asso oiation and the
The best work for the West Indians was done
BYE BIRD and waithe who scored 2" and %
respectively but good sSntr n9S at the
Sargent with H. For the home team 8, Hunt
with 10, f. Murphy with IS and 4, Helwit7
with is were the best batters The totals
West Indians B. %; Columbia Oval. 60 for
wickets.
| between the o. n. 7. eleven and Union County
resulted In the overwhelming defeat Of the
fSe sIn ny 50 BY ePetiss basd
good style for 50, while r {, H6Sysrd with IS s
with the bat E. f. Goddard did some won
derfui bowling in capturing four, wicllets
| Tor o. n. T. took four for 10. The totals
D. n, T.. 20; Union County. ies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
RAFTING AMI FIELDING.
Wsrk q New yssk Natisnais. Americans
and BrcSklyns.

The alienation between IA mine and feast
between PIttsb,irg and ~. f.ouis-anected
the batting OF the New York Nationals lees
unfav orabiy than might have ham expected
The easy picking In the 81. Louis series moro
than made up for the hard time they had to
garner hits from Lever. Philippe ana
Lynch. Mike Donlin and Frank Bowerman
improved the shining hours to the greatest
advantage. Mikes batting mark IA now
ss2 Al last he 10 the absolute head OF the New
Y0rks, Bill Clarke having slipped hack 70
the rear Bowermsn's wsllopA In IN" NJ.
Louis games boosted hIs average j'ist Nv
points. " .2ss Mertss Improved four notcnes
and now Ia .2oi. Devlln. Dahlen and hertes
all are doing some great base stealing.
Willie Keller. varying only . point, still
IA the leader Of the Americana. Chase ana
Kieinow, neither OF whom has played for
over a week, through injuries. are second
and third. with Grtfith fourth. The team
IL hitting Ioorly. Kesler's aacrthce hitting
haA boon remarkable.
Brooklyn's leaders are still In the same
relative positions. There has been gen.
ersl Improvement. LuM!sy is batting At
clip worthy Of more successful team. The
records:
Nav vArk Nationals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Now York Americans.

Home runs-Wllllams. Z; Doueherty. 3: Keeer, g
Conroy, ,; Chase. 2: Kleinow 4 orth. l. powell. l..
/: Dousherty. s; Chase, 4: Yeager; Z; KeinoS 2;
Keeler. !: Eleerfed I; Ghesbro I; Mcguire. Putt
Conroy. is: Williams. lo Chase TO- Keller. Elber.
field: ]: yeaser. s; Fultz. g. Dougherty :; Keinow.
Stolen bases..Fultz. 20: Chase. 10: ConIoy -:
3: Yeaeer. 4; Kleinow, 2: Orth, 1: Mcclure. !: To
tai 100: Sacrifice hi!smkeeles. e; E!berfeld; IL
!: Doughery. d Kleinow,, q; Chcsbro. D orth, y;
Hoge. I Mcclure. Grtfhth. 1: Doyle. l. Total. TO-
Struck outNBy Hosg rs games,. 81: BY chesbro
e E.mes. 2; by o.!n q rsmss,; 81: oy Powell
mann 40 Eamesi: IA Total. 2se; First base on
balls-on Hog(. rs: OF Chesoro q; Of Powell. q:
on Ortiz, 49, OF Putnam. "a; on Grfnth, 10. Total.
is. wild pitches Hoge. !: orh. !; Powell. 9:
CHESHIRE. 3; Grinnth, ?; Putnam: I. Total. %.
Baiks,-HoGg, 8. Passed balls-Kleinow. S: Nc
Guire. t. Total Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
MOUNTED COP STOPS PAGER.
MORLEY KING RUNS AWAY on
THE SPEEDWAY.
Horse Frightened by Boot slipping In
Brush james sheviin wilma In Interest,"
Ing Tit With Sprlghtly-'N. 7. u. .
Prominent Winner on the Big Drive.

When snort at the speedws was In f,illswinR
yesterday afternoon one Of the numerous y" ,".s
accidents occurred which snow wnat oahRrrs
the driving public. escape by the prompt
help Of the mounted bo', h.o iores Morl~S
lawson was oriv,ns .ne o'aon ,, p"H ma
KING. ?hs., o,sn n. Tfu" ~ hr~sh 10 the
mssadan. ,,,, Ind h.sn ,ovv,0v back and
forth behind he bay trottsr The Jap. looking
for competitor In his class, Morley King
swung 'ntoiihe ana thet"o nosses WEI a" a.,
1t was merry clip from the first turn Of Of the
wheels and neither horse seemed able TO
gain any percsptlble advan ,' o,, ana =, ,bs
just below the a''artef-m'le posi- one o. ' ne
horse 40 that he broke
i,d nd WIS ali b"t beyond the con-
, ,poI az hi, ow ner Mounted Policeman Nc
Keon was muck to take in the situation and
before Mr.. lawson could call for help he had
his horse on the jump to the rescue The
strong hand on the bride soon had the es-
wisely took him slowly homewsrd.
Senator Mccarty's former 'rana o.reus
winner James snevl,n 2ia %ss 'n Henrr
Pb, 9me re- present owner sat Behind The
b ,i likes .roteL inauv Sood wictores.
SSH ann ~, t'u WIN The haW' trofter Spfiehtiy.
y. n; Es.. WIN u u ,an,es ahevlin met
spa t me rsra nrnved the Rest Of the day.
a GU; 1h.i, roo tthe GuicLer IN get nj speed
Sprlghty was .ne sh n,Iihier ,.os I'M sasttIed
pun whe, yal he mnmrowad his nositibn and
VI VI, n's su'i NV a,..n tern,s Then Il WAS give
~as t syn o o o,vner work inu with rein and
snG na ,a NJ ha nam b bis favopte James SheVn
s s,, 10 neip m, m. ,noth ~ bis neck
n'TThbS ny h h NV ' trottes Stran aeleaf driven
h,, TmS n, p Rs Rnynde was added to make the
Osxt b.ush thpee corneret}. II had no bearing
neAt uraSa w as,,,t az ne An iahad in The rear
W ~, ,ns shayiin ard Snrirhtly had another
mrnis brmsh until the latter iost HIS balance
nnd anisbed on t . r,in. Christopher Hackett,
d dnu ~. n U King Tam otial! decided
uS' tare w." shv M tho winner but he too had
70 annont second Mace. The result mi ght
~ aoJhe ~, difyarert mad not Tom lost His
hha,onne wben the hattie Waxed warm at
pa.A AZ "hS IT,, %od shown that hs vas in
h hieh fnrn, nv. defestinS Sprightly twice in
niese finishes
e'2 Rni, dh1 Gommssioner lsaac A., Hopper,
drivna Hack Relie figured among the late
anrrivaia and he tarried only long enough
~ one hush His competitor Was Thomas
q fnahev with the brown trotter Santos,
%, a. MOS was a LITTLE notional in getting
av.v n nd he DANCED around until Mr., Hopper
and yhe Raiie had q commanding lead. Then
dah The stnrdv trntter set rfi nj n terrific clip
and heusnn IN cut down tho lead. At the
finish he was beaten only length.
Hanrv Heiman and the chestnut PAGER