davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
Bishop GibsOn's Appointments.

The following are among the appoint
ments of Bishop Gibson, OF the Episcopal
Diocese of Virginia: April u Good Fri
dayD. a. M, st. Georges, Fredericksburg;
D. m. Trinity, Fredericksburg; "a, a. M,
Grace church. Fauquier county; p. m, st.
stephen 5 Fauquiercountyi % st John
Remington; 26, Christ church, Brandy
Station; 81, st. Stephens, Culpeper
county; ~, u. m, st. Thomas, Orange
county: p. m, Woodbury. Forest, Orange
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
Bethany Sunday School.

The Rev. Decatur Edwards preached
TO n large crowd at Bethany church Sun
day. The Sunday school was organized
with !. II. Mills a. superintendent. Mr.
Mills has been superintendent for some
vrars and makes most admirable officer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
Fire in Essex.

The residence OF W. l.. Waring, near
Wares wharf. Essex county, was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night, The fam
ily was not aroused from their sleep I'M
I'll fine fire was beyond control. Nearly
everything in the building was lost
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
tn TOMATO GROWERS.

Those desiring to grow tomatoes for
Roberts Bros. for the season 1909, will
roll ot Hotel Dannehl and sign contract
~ nnco Roberts Bros. m25 I'm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
Death In Stafford.

Mr.. John Moncup Rains died at his
home near Mount, Stafford comfy, Tues
dav morning OF paralysis in the list
wear of his age. Mr.. Rains was nm eX-
Union soldier and pensioner
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RAILROAD
Tiur TABLE No 70.

Connections al Frcderir k~hurg with K. !. \ +.
A. L. and Maryland. DelaNnrr aud virginia Ran
uav 20 Al ORANGE With southern *. X. ana
chesapeake ohio X. X. .
Ths only linz Ia the Chanceilursyillr and vii
ti,.riss- Battlefield~.
Eastern standard Time. Daily except sunday.
" H. RICHARDS. Gen. Mssiagrr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
Horse Show Directors to Meet.

There will be meeting OF the Board
of Directors OF the Fredericksburg Horse
Show Association at the Mayors Office
at IL o'clock on Friday, April II.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
NAVAL FIGHT BEGINS
lSneclnl ID Nm 10 Lnnc.l

Batavia. Java, April 18th. 1903.
The naval battle between the Japanese
and Russian fleets isprogpssing near the
Anambar Islands.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13

Give your absent relative or friend n
paid-up subscription to The Free Lance
for one year for a present. 1t would be
appropriate and pleasing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13

comes from the varnish in Devoe's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more quart though. j. Willard
Adams.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
suusrlntendent Of Orange Schools.

E.W. Scott, brother OF W. W. Scott
librarian to Supreme Court, is n candi-
date for superintendent OF public schools
of Orange county. Mr.. W. {. Williams IL
the incumbent and will probably bea can
didate for reelection.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
For SI.35

For SI.35
We give n Ladies' Genuine Kid
Skin Shoe. light or heavy soles, pat
ent or kid tips, blucher or regular
cut.
For $3.50
We give a Ladies' Shoe, solid
throughout, that we know to be the
greatest possible value.
For 81
We sell the Doris Shoe, that en-
braces all the qualities of a higher
grade shoe. Made in patent colt,vlcI
Kid and dongola kid.
For ST. Is
We are Offering a Misses School
Shoe. 12s TO 2s, made especially Tor
hard service, but neat in appearance
and a sure wearer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
FIRE |!
JAO. ". Allison, IT,, & Co., Office 800 Commerce
Street.

Opposite Conway, Gordon 4 Garnett
National Bank. Insure your dwellings,,
furniture, barns, stables, groceries and
stocks Of all kind. Call at our office and
convince yourself we carry companies
second to none. Rates and satisfaction
guaranteed.
.Ino. W. Allison. Jr.. & Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-13
ROwIett & GOOIrick
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

| keep all kinds OF North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber. dressed and
undressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash.
Doors. and Blinds, Lime, Cement,
Caleipe Plaster Plastering Hair,
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry
Paint. Linseed Oil Turpentine, Dryer
Varnish and Lewis's White Lead,
Paint Brushes Of all kinds, Window
& ass and Putty, Builders Hardware
of all kinds, Tar Roofing, She"thing
Paper and fine Brick. q,
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. +. ID. CVLh
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
FOR NEW ERASMUS HALL.
Cornerstone Laid By Commissioner
SchaedIe.

City Superintendent Maxwell. ex-Park Commits
sioner Young Commissioner George ". Schaede,
OF the Board Of Education and others prominent in
the educational affairs of this city. yesterday took
part in the brief ceremonies that attended the lay
ing Of the cornerstone Of the Erasmus Hall
High School. the oldest institution of its kind in
the city. which Will stand when completed IN Flat
bush-ave. near East Broadway Brooklyn The
new structure is to be put up in sections. and as
each section is completed an addition Of the old
structure is TO be demolished
The programme yesterday began with a prayer
by the Rev DR.. Ferris. formerly trustee of the
school Commissioner Schaedle then laid the
cornerstone and the pupils who had been excused
al O'Clock, sang number OF songs. The bene-
dictiOn was pronounced by the Rev. Father Woods
OF the Church OF the Holy Cross FTatbush In
the building addresses made by DR.. Maxwell
and Mr. Young who formerly a member OF
the Brooklyn Board Of Education
Erasmus Hail was built in 17S6, the result of
the first movement OF the people Of Brooklyn tow
ard public education. The hall drst served as an
academy and later as a college. Then it was made
a part Of the public school system. Among those
interested in the founding OF this school were
John Jay, Alexander Hamilton George Clinton.
Aaron Burr and the Rev. John H. Livingston
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
PROF. GARFIELD WANTS REVISION
Says Something Should Be Done to Show
That Trusts Don't Own the Country.

Speaking at the dinner OF the Quill Club at the
Hotel Savoy last night Professor Harry A. Gar
field, OF Princeton. son OF President Garfield, de-
clared that there a great popular demand for
q revision Of the tarif-"down. not up" which the
legislators would do well 10 heed The idea Of
monopolistic control OF the country becoming
so widespread that it would be well to do some
thing prove the people that the trusts did not
own the land and the legislators.
Professor Garfield said evils were likely TO fol-
low colonial possessions IN increased national ex-
penditures with necessarily large tariff revenues.
Such conditions would inevitably bring in their
train business extravaganza. followed by loss OF
confidence. panic and commercial depression. The
country was facing time when 1t was necessary
10 have the lawmaking done by trained Of
broad experience not by farmer boys and the
budgets handled by experienced statesmen.
William B. Hornblower urged that the nation be
on its guard AGAINST the danger from the arraytng
OF the forces Of discomfort against the vested In
terests-'not the plutocrats or the great corpora
tiOns or trusts the small holders OF stock, the
depositors in savings banks He. too spoke against
national extravaganza as likely 10 precipitate
business panic.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
PATROL WAGON DASH
Horses Ran Azcay-Cars Nearly Hit
Policeman Badly Hurt.

Frightened by electric car. the horses attached
to the patrol wagon Of the East One-hundred-and-
twenty-sixth-st. station away yesterday and
covered fifteen blocks before they were stopped
They dashed down Seventh-ave. from One-hundred-
and-thirty-ifth-st across One-hundred- -and-twenty
hfth-st. where they narrowly missed two crosstown
cars. The continuous changing of the gong by the
driver, warning pedestrians and drivers. caused
much excitement
As the runaways turned into seventh-ave. from
-hundred-and- -thirty-dfth-st.. Patrolman John
Eagan OF No. 2 West Observation-Disclosures
ninth-st.. the guard the rear of the wagon,
thrown to the sidewalk. He picked up
conscious. At the Harlem Hospital it found
that he was suffering from conclusion OF the brain
a possible fracture Of the skull and numerous
bruises and lacerations his condition is said TO be
precartous.
When hundred and-twenty- -third-st.
reached the horse had become tired. With the
assistance Of a delivery wagon driver Baldwin
stopped them Both horses were badly cut. They
were taken 70 a nearby stable. The wagon was
not injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
OUGHT TO GO FOR LIFE.
Ommen Se0ere on Chauffeur
Charged zcith 4SSauLting Policeman.

A man who viii deliberately DO what this
man did ought 10 be confined IN some institu-
ton for the rest OF his life" said Magistrate
Ornmen yesterday. when the automobile driver
who caused so much trouble in Broadway and
Fifth-ave. on Monday. injuring roundsman,
was arraigned before him IN Jefferson Market
police court The chauffeur, Maurice Fred
erick Macmillan Bruen. had been pursued by
rouudsnan on a motorcycle through the streets
of the new .-renoerloin'' and Columbus Circle
districts. and, since he was unable TO avoid the
policeman, it is alleged. he turned his ma
chine on the latter and ran him down Mag
iatrate Ommsn held Bruen IN $500 bail on the
charge OF violating the speed law and in $1,000
bail on the charge OF felonSous assault Bail
was not forthcoming. SO the man was sent 10
jefferson Market prison.
Bruen. his counsel said, had been the chauneur
for William X Vanderbilt
II the afternoon the magistrate received
letter from Dave Hennen Morris president OF
the Automobile Club Of America The writer
expressed a wish that the prisoner. should he
be found guilty after fair trial. be punished
accordingly. He said. In part:
The Automobile Club OF America Is earnestly
desirous OF aiding in the securing OF salutary
A reckless vicious foreigner acting this
chauffeur has acted creates false impression
concerning ali reputable users OF automobiles
II is unjust. and I officially repuoiate him and
his kind We automobilists are at their mercy
the same other citizens
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
VOTE SPECIAL ELECTION.
Legislature Passes Bill to Fill
Vacancies IN House.

T4euton Jan y CSpecisD.- Both houses OF the
legislature held sessions this morning. Under
suspension OF the rules bill passed By both
branches. II was IN the nature OF a special act
amending the primary election law. that the
counties OF Sussex and Union may hold an cleo
ton on February Z. 70 6u the vacancy caused by
the death OF AsSEmblyuan-eleot Decker. of Sus-
sex and blyEnan-elect anbree. OF Union Un-
der this enabling the nominations will be made
b. the county committees Of both parties. II was
said here to-day that Ex-senator Lewis T Mar
Tin would be chosen 70 I'll the place made vacant
by the death Of Mr. Decker. Both houses ad-
5ournsd until next Monday night
Referring 10 the appointment OF State Com
EUdd, IL said here to-day that Il was almost
certain that the first sppoin trneDt 70 be made by
Governor Stokes would be the Ill this va
csncy- On authority which appeared 10 be indis-
putahle - also said that ex-senator Elijah
{. Hutchinson would be Nj Budes successor. Mr.
Hutchinson Is citizen OF Mercer County. He
served one tern as Srste Senator, and was the
President OF the Senate in 1903. In 1885 he was a
member OF the Eouse OF Assembly.
day that the rurnOrs and reports which had been
freely circulated the State that be would in
tro6uce repealer OF the law which prevents the
shooting OF pigeons from traps. were sratuitOusIy
false Mr. Homer added that he had made his fight
the bill Ia year ago. snc then the matter had
ended. so lar as he was concerned. He said that
- was possible that he would introduce 4 Morris
Cana bill IN the present session. but in that con-
neotion Re had not yet fully made up his mind.
Canal had a. estimated value OF so.oOo.0Do 10 the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
ATTACKS CHILDREN's SOCIETY.
Baron Says It's Methods Would Not Be Borne
in Middle Ages.

Baron O. de St Mart veteran Of the Franco
Pruxsian War, the Commune OF 1877 and OF cam
paigns IN Algeria and Tunis and now a lecturer.
attacked the Children's Society yesterday when he
said in reference its methods that such practices
would not be allowed IN the Middle Ages"
The baron appeared IN Jefferson Market police
court 10 complain. He said that on Monday his
little daughter who had been sent out TO exchange
a bottle OF wine was leaving the grocery store
where the wine had been bought when agent Of
the society took her away. Later an agent called
al the baron's home and II Is alleged, said to the
baron: You sent your little girl buy liquor, and
YOU can't see her any more" When the baroness
went 10 the socety's room she told according
10 the barons story. that she could not send note
10 the child and information was refused her II
vas declared as 10 the socety's intentions concern
ing the girl Magistrate Ommen could do nothing
for the baron except 10 give him a note TO Magis-
trate Whitman in Yorkvile court.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
CIVIC COUNCIL FORMING.
TO CHOOSE DELEGATES.
Organisation. When Formed, VIII
Decide on Scope of Its York.

Plans have been completed for the federation
OF civic organizations. which as The Tribune
told exclusively some time ago. was in process OF
formation 10 Tight evil legislation and promote
Eood bills. Probably IN week delegates will
have been elected from the component organiza-
tions 10 the council" which viii then elect its
officers. All OF the societies which fought the
grab bills last winter VIII be members Of this
federation. each being represented by two dele
gates TO the council
There has been considerable misspprehension
10 the work OF the council. The federation
was proposed last fall, with shOther fight against
the overreaching OF corporate interests in view
For this an organized union Of the bodies would
be much more effective than the cooperation Of
last year Beyond this no kind Of work has been
considered. and none can be until the council
decides for itself what It viii DO Some OF the
organizations are limited TO only one kind OF
work-the Transit Reform Committee OF One
Hundred, for exanple-but others might take up
local affairs well as legislation
Julius Henry Cohen. chairman Of the legtsla-
tive committee OF the Citizens Union. said OF the
council yesterday:
It win be recalled that 1Ortyeight orgAniEati tons
s56 TTsnsportstion in support OF the local Rail
oas e Snq s E n d6t6o 20 10 this
he legislative e0mTtsee ST. % the Mssf enc of o6e
HIsndred. the City club. the Citizens Union and
several Brooklyn organizations hel5 conferences az
The Bar Association legislation pending at Al
hZEy
The result OF these various conferences was an
informal cooperation ThiE year IL Was thOught
desirable 10 make this cooperation more syste-
matte 70 avoid the duplication OF energy and 10
give opportunity for the exchange OF ideas.
Primarily. the work outlined FOR this council IS
necessarily the defence OF the ctys interests where
legislation Is proposed antsgOnistic 10 the city.
The council Is moi political organization in any
sense OF the word. II IL were, II would have 10
get our of business before IL began Each organi-
zation preserve its autonomy. and no organiza-
tOn prevented from itsel1 taxing the initla-
tive IN any special movement II seeks 70 start.
The council VIII be sort OF clearing house for the
exchange OF plans and ideas. ana for the securing
of concerted efforts whenever II is desirable:
or course. 10 be effective, such a council must
moVe conservRtively. Il would be mistake. there
<ore 10 assume now that the council Is going TO
take up every problem affecting the citys interests
Controller Grout was asked what he thought
OF the Council OF Civic Organizations He said
ne had not thought about it
But don't you see any significance IL the
movement" was asked.
Yes" ne replied, Il that there is 70 be q
city election this year.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

washington, II.
PROGRESS WITH POST EXCHANGES.zA de-
tailed statement is being prepared at the War De-
partment the subject Of the post exchange in
order to show Congress Just what has been ac-
complished with the money far appropriated for
building recreation halls for the enlisted men The
department is in favor of Senator Proctor's bill for
the re-establishment Of the post exchange, and
letter to this effect has been sent to the Senate by
Secretary Taft. 1t is estimated that with about
100000 more the project of furnishing all army
posts in this country with post exchange facilities
viii be completed. 1t is not expected that that
session. but If one-half of the sum is allotted,
the means of entertainment for soldiers
ORDERS IssUED-The following naval orders
have been issued:
Rear Admiral W. PIGMAN placed on retired list
tiOn, Philadelphia; navy yard. League Island,
Lieutenant commanSer Ger G y ATwATER detached Navy
Lieutenant E T CoNsTTEN TO Office intelligence
Navy Department.
was6HEto esaHatl0n ' for 70 TSoiS promo
Pay Director A J. PRITCHAF2D. retired detached navy
Office, Baltimore; to home
Pay inspector c NJ o6 RAY detached Naval Academy TO
charge navy pay once baltimore
Pay Inspector T. J. COWIE. I Naval Academy.
Paymaster T. W LEUTZR detached Navy Department;
10 West Virginia
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department;
ARRIVED
January lsTes Pau JS1ss at Taooma the NswYork
January 1.-THE Cincinnati. at Che-Foo; the Ajax. az
Colombo.
January 1eThe Paul Jones from Seattle for Tacoma the
from ChemuipO for che-FOo.
January 1.-THE Ajax Colombo for Port Said; e
cane from ShlaR-Wah Ior hAiu-hlahs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

Throughout the United King
dom-from the Kings palace to
the peasants castle-there is to
be found a bottle of JOHN
JAMESON famous old Irish
Whiskey-for hospitality and
emergency.
The Spirit of the Irishman
that is found all over the world.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
MURDERED IN MEXICO.
RelatiUe of Mrs. @. VI. Pullman
Killed by Bandits.

Chicago Jan iT.-Ira A Sanger, a relative Of
Mrs George NJ Pullman. OF Chicago. has been
slain by Mexican robbers in the mountain wilds OF
sinaloa Mexico. Mr.. Sanger had been IN the
northern section Of Mexico for three years inter
ested In mining and ranches. His companion has
been George L. Stewart. OF Chicago. who has just
reached Il Psso. Tex. with news OF the murder.
Mr. Sanger haa property and investments worth,
according to the El Paso estimate, between $40 600
and $4,000. Rurales were sent after the murderers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
GETS ESTATE AFTER TEN YEARS.
Baron Has Been Policeman and Strike
Breaker-With Mckinley When Shot.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Milwaukee, Jan. l7-Driven by the German courts
TO prove that he is able to support himself for
ten years before receiving control OF his estate of
sS00Ooo Baron John +. Won Muegge is in Milwau-
kee seeking job for year. In the nine years he
has been working for a living he has been a Secret
Service man for the United States. policeman in
St Louis and Omaha. and strike breaker in NIL
Waukee.
Congressman Grosvenor. OF Ohio. became his
friend when he first came TO America, and the Con-
gressman's friendship has caused sharp criticism
at times of the manner In which places were OBJ
tanned for Won Muegge. In the guise of United
States deputy marshall Won Muegge was with
President Mckinley when he was shot at Butalo.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
70 SELL COLLECTION OF COINS

Part three OF the H G. Brown collection OF coins
VIII be sold at auction tomorrow afternoon al 2
O'Clock By Daniel r Kennedy. az No. Isl Fourth
ave. The collection VIII be on exhibition from $50
a. n. 20 ! p. N. II consists Of Greek and Roman
silver and copper coins. foreign silver under crown
size. including many odd snaps IN coins. and also
United States gold. silver and copper coins. Lyman
Il Low has catalogued the collection
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
Beauteous White Dresses
For Girls

Visions of delight.
Fluffy, girlish-but the chief point is that
they are so rich, so handsome, without being
over-elaborate.
The effects are brand-new and novel-except
that young grace and loveliness are as old as
the world.
For parties. school celebrations and similar
occasions;
At S1575-Exquisite Dresses Of fine white
lawn and lace New sleeves.
At SD 5O-Persian lawn Dresses, with heavy
embroidery and delicate lace. New skirt.
shaped girdles-
At S35-Dresses Of embroidered muslin. with
medallion insertions. New skirt and sleeves
sizes for "A TO IS years.
Second floor Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
SpangLed Robes
SO to S25
Worth SIS TO $40

Scintillating; graceful Unmade Spangled
Robes. at the time of their greatest popu-
larity.
Robes and styles are new. The lines OF
the patterns are flowing and becoming.
Equal beauty at equal cost does not exist.
Black, white, silver and a few colors.
$40. SIS, $40 and S25, worth s15 TO $40.
Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
The SKIRTS

Four hundred Walking Skirts, mostly in
plated effects. handsome mixed materials
81, S5 and $3.50
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

Cracker scoops. 50 - each
Beef Forks. $40 each.
Fried oyster Servers. $40 esca-
BOnbOn TCngs. Sfc each
Gravy Ladies. 81
Sugar TOnSs. large. S2I-s
Butter Knives. $50. s. each
Ice Spoons. $3.50. S4-=5
Spoons and Forks. SEC an ounce
Silver Store, Broadway. Tenth s.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
Water Color Paintings
At Mezu Prices

We append list of ten Water Color Paint
inrs. that possess charm and artistic merit
They are all handsomely framed in gold
Today they bear these considerably reduced
prices:
$780, now SIS each.
sheep and Landscape. by W. r Darrick; was
500, now S65.
Sheep and Landscape. by Hugo Fisher; was
$50. now $50.
Cattle and Landscape by George =. Schultz:
was SEQ. now s65.
Two Landscapes by Arthur Fendel: were
s525O now SIS each.
Sheep and Landscape. by r. L Johnstons;
was $780, se5.
Landscape by George F. Schultz; was $780,
now SOS.
Venetian Scene. by A. Prosnocium: was s3Ts
now $50.
Picture Store. Fifth Floor
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

BouboD Dishes. JGc 65c and 81
CandeIabra. S475. $5-z,l. $50
Bread Trays. S150. SID So
Wine Coolers. 81 and 81
Cracker Jars. -
Napkin Rings. 3-sc-
Main and Tenth street aisies. Tenth ST
elevator counter and Under Price s.,
Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

Fruit Dishes. S1S.75, S22 %. S29.50.
Bread Trays, S14 % $35, $40.
Butter Dishes, SS75. So
Candlesticks, $3.50. 81. s4.75. $3.50. IS.
water Pitchers. S2s. S25. $50. $3.50
Gravy Boats $S S9.7 $11.50.
Almond Dishes 50 each.
Picture Frames. 75c.. 81, S1.25. SLID. s.,
81 30. S5. Sc $3.50
Claret Jugs, glass, silver-mounted. S6.T5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-08-24

md east these rates apply, while the
liberality of the Great Northern
Northern Pacific and 500 lines gives
the people to the west, as far as the
Missouri river, the same low rate.
The rates go into effect Saturday,
Sept. 2, so that people in any part
Of Minnesota Or the Dakotas may
reach the cities by Saturday night,
Sunday or Monday morning in plenty
Of time for the events of the open
ing day. This is important, for the
first day of the fair will be the. best
this year. All exhibits will be in
place by 9 a. m. During the morn
ing United States Senator Jonathan
P. Dolliver Of Iowa will make the
formal opening address. In the after
noon there will be the full program
of amusements, including the appear
ance of the famous Dan Patch in an
attempt to lower his worlds record
of 1856
Dan Patch is the most remarkable
horse in the world. He is easily the
fastest harness horse alive, or that
ever lived, the only horse that ever
paced q mile under two minutes. and
the horse with the brightest pros
poets, For Dan Patch is still a com
paratively young horse and may
startle the world again with great
achievements.
The Minnesota state fair race track