davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1905-08-12
SHZWGH
WORTH kNOW1N0H

Tame snakes are used In Morocco
to clear houses of rats and mice. The
sight of q snake seems to terrlfy the
rodents.
The Meeker herald., 1905-08-12

11ko1L. ORE than S43,OOO,0O0 in
Y vested In yachts, $4,000. 900
9 NJ Q in club houses and club
i AVA property, and $4,000
10a spent every year for pleas
The Meeker herald., 1905-08-12

Major Powell Cotton, who was ON an
expedition from the Nile to the Fam
besi, has secured skin Of the northern
white rhinoceros, Of which only one
specimen has ever reached Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
STUDY OF ~vERNACULAR.
Jargon of the Department Store
Girls as Caught by a
Customer.

This is the conversation between the
girl with the 50-cent earrings, says the
Chicago Tribune, and the girl with the
gold-plated bracelet on her wrist:
"Sayliz! Haijer vacation YETI"
"Nope. Gettit week afnex. Hal
joors?"
Bet! Haddagoodun, too"
"Where jugo?"
"Aliaroun. Crosslake. Downtin-
annapolis. GonnaWeek. Mettalotav-
old friends naddasplenditime. Sump-
indooin' everyday. Sayliz, did jevver-
go indianapolis"
"Nope."
Starlight few gottalotta friends
there. Punk few aain't. Gotcher place
picked out chet,?"
"Y'bet! I'magoin' twakshaw. Guess
lie gofum there to- the country"
"Wawfor?"
"Ojuscause. Gottabuncha k%idslong-
Libbenjinnentom. Mawzez theyvall
cottage"
"Stobad! Sayliz, howja like Gus
peters noomus tasTi?"
Punk. Fize him Id shave"
"Sodi. Aingotno use frim any
way"
"Neithervi. Well, slong."
"Slong."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
OF EGGS THEY LIKE.
The Differing Tastes Of Boston and
New York as to Color
of Shells.

"Boston prefers brown shelled eggs;
New York white" says an egg dealer.
why? 1t stumps me. There are a
good many persons who insist that
brown shelled eggs have a more deli
cate taste than white shelled ones.
But if it is true that they are more
tasty, | can't understand why New
York does not insist upon them, too,
for however much the Hub may lead
us in the intellectual race, New York's
right up with the leading epicure cities
of the world in the matter of a good
table. Some people think that she
takes the lead.
There are those who think that
brown eggs are prettier than white,
and for this reason prefer them for
table eggs. Boston is nothing if not
a stickler for art. 1t may be that she
believes that the brown egg is more
beautiful than the white, and therefore
insists upon it.
'The soda counters of the two cities
tell the story of this odd difference of
preference. In New York bowls of
white eggs tempt 10 egg shakes, egg
nogg, etc. In Boston bowls of brown
eggs tempt to the same beverages.
GAS far as a diff IN of taste be-
tween the brown and the white egg
goes. it is my personal opinion that if
the most ardent believers in the differ
ence had an egg to eat which had been
broken from its shell out of their sight
they would not be able to tell whether
it had a brown or 4 white cover"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31

Leave Want" Ads. at branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31

Walters "Sige Up" Their Customers.
do you know" said the head wait
er at one of the Kansas City hotels
recently. that an experienced waiter
can usually tell whether a diner is
wealthy or not by tue way he handles
his meal check? If a man carelessly
pitches out his money for the waiter to
pay the bill. without looking over his
check VIC know the chances are he
isn't wealthy. He is indulging in a
luxury and fears he might be laughed
at if he examined the check. The man
who has plenty of money examines his
check closely. as a rule. If he finds an
item which he thinks is wrong ne tells
the waiter about it. 1t probably was
lust such care as that that made him
rich. Is he laughed at? Well, l guess
not. Really, the walters admire him
for his carefulness, and the result is
they are doubly particular about how
he is charged."-Kansas City Times.
Leave Want" Ads. at branch of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-31
pno,o Of the Ecllpse Tnkcn.

GUEIAIA, Algeria, Aug. 81. The
American astronomical expedition,
headed by Rear Admiral Chester, SUI
p%erintendcnt of the United States ma
val observatory, succeeded in obtain
ing Il splendid photograph of the eclipse
of the sun. The expedition also by
means of special apparatus sketched
the suns protuberances.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
Knew How 1t Was Himself.

They had just been married, and
were on their way to Niagara Falls
to spend the honeymoon. The bride
was indifferent as to who saw her
with her head restingon his shoulder.
The bridegroom was also perfectly
satisfied openly to squeeze her hand
or encircle her waist when the in
clination seized him. A little old
man sat in front of them, and he
looked around and smiled at the hap
py couple so often that the young
husband finally said:
We've only just been married.
SIR"
so / thought, chuckled the old
man.
And we can't help being q little
spoony. You know"
No; of course not"
1T probably all seems very silly
to an old fellow like you, though ?'
Does it does it 2" chuckled the
old man. well, l can tell you it
does not, then. I've been there
three times already. and now I'mon
my way West TO get No. 4. Follow
me up and you I'll get a few pointers. I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
What The Child Wished For.

Hand in hand they wandered
among the posies OF o New England
garden, a father and his little girl,
and the Sabbath peace was over all.
The father was a clergyman Of the
old school, and that morning he had
preached to the quiet country folk
of the wrath of God, and the tor
lures of hell, and the fearful punish
ment and retribution which a just
and angry God sends upon the child
rem of men. The little child had
listened thoughtfully as he preach
ed long and earnestly of the wrath
of God and the torments of the
damned.
The clergyman returned to his
home and walked with his little girl
among the flowers in his garden.
He loved her very dearly, and he
plucked the sweetest flowers and
gave them to her and kissed her and
led her footsteps with the gentleness
and tenderness of fatherhood.
Suddenly the little one looked up
into his face. Dear papa" she
said wistfully, 81 wish God was as
good as you are P'-Lippincott's
Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
Deep Sea Animals.

Naturally, the fish of the deep
portions OF the ocean are carnivor-
Gus, no vegetable life being found
below 200 fathoms," writes w. S.
Hsrwood in Harper's Magazine.
I'm the Atlantic ocean the vast
Sargoss0 sea, containing 5000, 900
square miles of surface great
marine prairie as large as the whole
OF the United States exclusive of
Alaska and dependent islands
affords vegetable food for uncoun-
table animals, which In their due
time die and are precipitated TO the
depths, their bodies in turn to be
eaten by the animals which live far
below all vegetation. So it is
throughout the whole ocean; animal
life is constantly falling from the
surface waters for the support of
the animal life of the abyss. A very
large number of the deep sea ami
mails are exceedingly tenuous or
translucent in form-so to-having
no special organs of nutrition, but
taking in their nourishment through
the walls of their bodies, appropriate
ing from the water the food which
suits them. Some of them have a
bony structure, a skeleton, which
they form also from the water, silica
and carlo nate of lime being the
chief skeleton forming materials.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

Perhaps / should entitle this short
contribution "Nicknames," and yet
that would not be appropriate. A
nickname is one given to a person
constantly and that serves, either in
ridicule or otherwise, to indicate
some defect or popularity in the per-
son. The names to which / purpose
referring seem TO attach more to the
nationality than 10 the person. In
the United States when a person
does not know boys name he calls
him Johnnie. Out West il a
stranger turns up he is sure to be
called Jack" at least until his real
name is known TO the settlers. II
you meet q Chinaman you are liable
to call him "John"-no matter what
his name may he. In France they
call a person whose name is I'M
known Jacques. In Mexico it is
Pedro" In Cuba the natives call
all Americans and Englishmen
Charlie. And in the southern
states they call every hotel waiter
George" II man is a Scotchman
he will at once be called Sandy" or
Donald; il an Irishman he will be
called Pat" or .Mike";ifa French
Canadian. Johnny" and thus we
may run through an indefinite list.
But the name used apparently and
by common consent, and not always
in an offensive sense, seems to des-
ignate the country or race rather
than the individual. Why it should
be so has long been o puzzle to me,
and, in going my rounds, / have
tried to find q solution of the prob
lem, but / have not as yet succeeded.
In the case of the freshman can
understand that the name most in
use among his people and in his
country may naturally be employed
to designate him but certainly that
rule cannot apply in the case of the
Chinaman---for rarely is one OF them
named John =; nor yet in the case
of the little boy on the street. for the
vast majority Of them have names
other than "Johnnie. / am curl
Gus to know how these names came
to be applied. In fact I find that
there can be no fixed rule in regard
to the matter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

Mr.. Kirksey writes:--I give a
positive guarantee with every box
OF Rydale's Stomach Tablets and
Liver Tablets / sell. and have never
been asked to refund the money in
q single instance. / have used these
tablets in my family with best re-
suits. w. L. Kirksey, Morganton,
N. c. Rydale's Tablets are prepared
by The Radical Remedy Company.
Hickory. N. G. who authorize very
dealer in their preparations toguar-
antee every box or bottle of their
medicine, they sell. Loker & de-
WAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, a flaming city is saw
ed by dynamiting space that the
fire can 'tcross. Sometimes, a cough
hangs on so long, you feel as if no
thing but dynamite would cure it.
z. T Gray, of Calhoun, Ga, writes:
my wife had very aggravated
cough, which kept her awake nights.
Two physicians could not help her;
so she took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which eased her cough.
gave her sleep, and finally cured
her," Strictly scientific cure for
bronchitis and La Grippe. At Lok-
er & deWaal's drug store, price
SOC and $1.O0; guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
The Old Time Way.

Our Grandmothers gave US pow
ders and teas because they knew
nothing Of modern medicine and
methods. In this age of progress
and discovery, nicely coated, COM
pressed tablets are fast superceding
the old time powders and teas.
Rydale's Liver tablets are compress
sed chocolate coated tablets, easy to
swallow, pleasant in effect, always
reliable. They contain Ingredients
that cannot be used in powders or
teas. Ingredients that have an effect
upon the liver that is never obtain
ed from the so called liver powders
etc. A trial will prove their merits.
Loker & deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
A Cola. . ceagh-osnsumptisn.

A brief told history, but true,
Rydale's Cough Elixir will prevent
this happening TO you. IL will
check the progress ola cold at once,
prevent the cough becoming deep
seated, and thus ward of consump-
ton. This modern scientific remedy
kills the germs that cause throat and
lung diseases, and by its stimulat-
ing and tonic effect upon the respira-
tory organs help nature speedily
restore these organs 20 robust
health. Loker & deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
Cleared for Action.

When the hody is cleared for &C.
ton, by DR.. Kings New Life Pills
you can tell it by the bloom Of health
on the cheeks; the brightness Of the
eyes; the frmness of the flesh and
muscles; the buoyancy of the mind.
Try them. At Loker & deWaal's
drug store, &c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

~ Soliloquy by an old topper:
They say whiskey is a curse. And
they say brandy is curse. And
they say tobacco is another curse.
Well, / wish all those curses would
come home 70 roost, and low at that,
SO as ] could pull 'em down when
ever / wanted EN-"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

p9- Il is said that the habit of
wearing garters is killing hundreds
OF women. Take of your garters,
girls-or, If the trouble and fatigue
are too much for you, come and we
will take them of for you.-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

49, two folks, said Uncle Eben,
lis bound to git into trouble-de
man dat won't take no advice an
de man dat tries to take all he hears. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
How to Keep Cool.

Why, just come and look at our UNI
DERWEAR, HATS, MATTINGS. They
are very cheap and are first-class goods.
Tippett, johnson Il FoxwelI,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

"An' how's yer husband the day?
asked Mrs. Rafferty, of Mrs. Null
doom.
Sure, an he's no better" quick
ly replied Mrs. Muldoon. The
doctors afraid morality will set IN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11
Bargains.
WINTER STOCK MUST b. SOLD

! have large stock Of CLOTHING and I
will sell IL at COST. ] have Mems suits as
low as u s. per suit. Mems Overcoats a. low
as ~ ". all wool. ChiIdren's Suits a. low as
&c. Children's knee pants. pairs for sc.
Mems pants, wooden goods, 81 cents per pair
Youths pants. all wool, IS cents.
have large stock Of Mems coarse shoes n
low as Bc. Boys shoes as low as &c per pair
ladies, kangaroo shoes 81 o6 per pair. Baby
shoes he per pair. Ladies' fine shoes, rood.
nice ones. III; really worth S1 50.
Big nne OF Dry Goods. All winter goods
VII sell at cost. All wool serge pants goods for
&c per yard; 10 worth 0Dc. I am selling dou.
BE bed blankets DOW as low as 50c per pair.
The largest ones &c; are worth 81 50. Horse
blankets from &5c up. Mems Underwear a
low IS dc for shirts, and the heavier weight
for &c per pair The best Meas Socks, pairs
for &c.
An kinds Of Groceries. Flour by the barrel.
Winter Patent. o. The best Rye Whlaky.
81 90 per gallon. Mems Gum Boofs, @ Is per
pair.
Stick candy. - ID box. lsc. Rice, lba. &c.
bottles Of beer for &c.
Come and yet your moneys worth NJ
N. l.. MILLISOM'S.
Leonardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

! am prepared TO serve funerals at
the shortest notice and on terms TO
suit the hard times.
In connection with this, | devote
especial attention TO my Blacksmith
and Wheelwright department.
All orders quickly and neatly at
tended 70 EUGENE HALL.
May 10-tf. Dynard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-05-11

HAVING erected q new Blacksmith shop
on my lot on fenwick Street, Leonarat0WH,
and having secured the services of an expert
workman from Washington city, am pre-
pared % do all work In my line Of business
anteed.
WIN. o. xAZTINaLY.
May k-4v
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24
ST, LOUIS BOY GOOD
HANObALL PLAYER
&. Walter Randall Wins the An
nual Championship Of Harvard
-ircat All Round Athlete Has
Many Trophies.

g Walter Randall. q s., LOUIS hoy and
High Schop! grad ga,.. w"a ,il.. hant:haIl
cham. .'!ons!.ip 81 Harvard 81 IN" annual
tournament. which has just finished. Ran
dali ma e .l,. unusually crci:tabie record
"i winning fort, gaines and finished VIZ
i:c tvn:'a:n.I!. wifh"u, a single defeat
ga; "pp"n.nis during Il. t"urnam.nt.
Randall Is a scco!.d-y.a: law student "a;
cambridge.
E.ns:a!! ha. been rromin.n, IN athletics
ever since f- entered 'h. Cambridge
school,. four wears ago. He has earned
:"gr 'Rs. playing on the hccks:'. foot
t.iI. haso hall and basket ha!l teams. II.
x,m. With Harvar.i ..sains, VAL. in is.s
Randall played football oEe year with 'hs'
!isr.af! freshman team. then Joined she
varsity s;;:ad. ami after S'rvi!g :, sub
s'i'u'', for two Years made the team in
ia
H. PLAYED With the varsity Ia ske:-b I!
'"am ."r four .ca-S. having made the.
team in his freshman year. lie was cap
t'!:I az. tits team for three years. Ran
9,l .Sc.l'a.! AZ hauif'a'l bnf re snteri:E
Harvard. having Won III. local cha nu,"r-
~nir from i.nnn'~ fitz;r"rt.r AMI oihe1
"a K -. l.puis players IN a tournament
AZ IN" v II &. 4 courts five years ego.
II" has s-cu,.i Magnificent SOLD s''-
No., W.. +; sis;s 1; II. IF sss' hish d
winning ~. Harvard hAiidi~li champion
ship his y".s. Ee.:des being preiic;eni
y: 'a. so. eSass r,sf for eainss n.s .a
';fs;-enss ts,ylMsNs live. ~itG his
i'.-"nt- at Nq MA Marc. avsn,.e.
iil- sister. Miss Y.l'ian Randall ncW a
student sophomore At Washington Cni-
y"ysi.s. was captain ~ 'hs frs, e,rrS
Ia Sk"r bal, team crSau.z.d' at High
SShg"i. wh"~s sh. wss vr.nar"'i for Wash
.nS.pU. Miss E.iI,ia!! also Cap;aTra tho
f'.h S.h..s, girls aluENa. basket -ba u
tam iaa' ulay.,i The unf.eisa'sd Cariisi.
irfiar: girls hask.'-h.ii team a i:-S
zane. last v.ar. Mss Randall -cored all
nine goals for III. ailmr; ,esGn
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24
CALA0Asll WINS TaE STAKE
0rats NaJOe DaooGepaeDa ~ short
toe00 d the aseooooaey.

Now Orleans. Dec. :3-Tho t;cntiiiy
srakes. for all aH.s al SIX ard hais fur
in'xs. Was :hs f"atur. of to-Gay's card ~;
the Fair Grounds. The rac. vas wor:l.
fo lie one of the h.St-..,nf.si..f events al
the day. caiasaS!i. III. fivorit. whose
chsnc.s seemed To h.v" been destroyed by
a bad swe.ve on ;h- turn. winning 10y a
short head from Major DainE-rf.e!d. a
Jane. Red.,!ck. PHI Finch and Lady FL
lison. all Of whom were th. hest of their
respective fields. were the other winning
sav"rites. Summaries:
F.!~ race. Nv. shd on.-hal: fl,iorss-Eya-
ii;:s s.i:.ls ~ % h.a 4.a-i ..ssi % III. r..
PIs:n.. III 'Mc':.e, 20 20 i. ;hiri Tine i:.s -
Al scarlet. I-n"si Ben Lar. ffans E.!!. Arch
ol?hsir an. Nir.T.n~ ale, TAT.
Second race. seven f.G.sny.-Janes R.id'ck
u: tFrsefr.an'. . Ia ~. woa. fcrf0. Heard. 10
,Hay~s,. y Ia !. second: Eu;. ". Ca 'ssh,i:,.
ston.r Ii:!i. Turnover and D~nnis sullivan also
T.ird race. n..le snd an ..e.th-rhu Finch
" u. WILSON,. - Won Iofrh,.in, y
and, - 90 :. 'hi:a Tiri-.' :-'. only 'fr."
G:s;.:ly s:!Iire Stake -.'"lass.s. $. Nee.
30 J. second: Ia so'cr.sr- Is '>cv.lD. 20
+ ,ar,; TIM: "a - ; Ere a., On f"''sny.
,..s, J 70 !. won: MasH~,h 70. .MI..isna,. %
20 !. ~rond: kirx Ellsworth, - 'tI."rraa' Z.
ar. Nb,'hxind si~p rtn
sis,h ,sc.. pure" So. 3y-a1 old AMI mp
s.Td ..s 10, S"r IN III. NC. ..h one - . ~
i~rg:as sisrrrakis ;,5 Freeman. -
.-cos3: 'hari;- Th"'Ir.cn. - .>-v.i;' ." ..
s.r Raining Is..s -!-c--.'y Eli. ant Ppnca
-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24
TRIPLE 4 SOCkER
TEAM BEATS Stu,
Victory Puts Eleven in Second
Place in the Race for Pennanr
-C. II. Z. Defeats Central Y.
N. e. 4.


! III" Trir;" \ socker team yesterday
showed spavi. ard ON a muddy fleld
defeated th. -: lA,uiS University eleven
ard advanced To seSOEi place in che
iea&ue. The game Was . Slow one, - .
r..s,s!t of the bad condition Of the ErOunlls
Sp"sdy p!ayin: was impossible. Whbch
greatly broke Up the team work Of the
varsity p'syer>.
The cOnteS. VAS more exciting IN the
frst haf. neither side scored. The \.
\. As proved TO be the better nnuddeFS
ana. shot the ball through the hars twice
in the second hal. 0n the heavy neld
the varsity payers slowed down and were
unable TO Offset the onslaught Of the Triple
a forwards.
The Centrai y. NJ. c. A. team also did
Well in the gam" against the Chri0tic:.
Hr"ths'sS College team.
While lh" coll..SkanS won by tho score
Oi IN :: il WAS by the closest score than
AIRY team has Tailed against the r. ~. e.
A. e!"ven- Tn. latter. playing against th~
, league i.ade,s. managed 1" s.0re twice.
making tn. fhirl score Of the season
asiirs; the Cote Rri:liante players thia
season.
Three new men played On the y. ~. c.
4. team ard IL Was mainly dae to their
work that that team tailed Team work
was more noticeable on the =. ~. e. a.
squad than in any previous game. and re-
suited from hard practice.
Th.. feature vas shs. team work Of the
colicSians in the iirs, half ard the playing
of Will E.lttcan. Joe Sheehan and John
Mcmahon in the second period. The fov-
1ari unc of the y. ~. a.. 4. team also
di1 good work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24
MANI DESIRE: ATHLETIC CHANGES.
l0svessity ~ PeaasyDva0Ba CiProDoP
AWakeas keea loteress.

Philadelphia. Dec. :3-The circular sent
out Recently hy the University cf Penn
sylvanta. through its Committee On .Afh-
lc'tcs. with the view Of sySfematizing attn
l-t!c rules. has hrousht q large numb.
Q! replies. mary Of them from rcpr.s. nia =
number from colleges and Schools.
In the cirruiar the important questions
were:
!. The possible adoption Of q simple and
UNIFORM eligibility code. SO a. TO avoid ua-
s.-mIy sQIab!.les between institutions
. The ellison Of brutal and foul play.
= The change Of playing rules NJ Al
To- minimize '.anger.
The suggestions contained IN the replies
to the circular have been referred Ia the
Rules Committee % she Athl::c Assoc:a-
t!"n "f the University OF Pennsylvania
tnr.ssvv.3 approval Of sh. Increased
PENALTIES proposed for brutality ard foul
play was expressed in a large majority
of the Replies. and approved. with certain
qualifications. IN nearly an OF the remain
der a.ri
As q whole the eligibility code vas cor
siiai!y commended Il: more than three
fourfhs Of the replies.
The REPLIES SO far received indicate q
widespread interest in the subject. and
ar.. regarded as an Indication of the siesiyc
among universities and colleges 30 reaci,
al agreement regarding college sport.
Tin. desirshilItv "f III. cultivation. II the
spirit described BY President Roosevelt: 20
Doctor J. William White. chairman Of the
Athletic Committee q; tn. University of
f"nnsylvalia. a. that which un'i.riieS q
&s3'iS mems agreement" IL sport was en-
phasizet in the replies.
Answers containing assurances Ge m
prova; or valuable criticism are arriving
In large Eu,ni< r.. and a further REPORT
VII be- made carly In the new year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

New Orleans Dec 2l-Ai,fc,,xh tns
CHy fa:k track ~a- '.~sp and heavy from.
last nights rain. u card "f seven races
Furnished .sce!i.H; SPORT. -Four iavo.it.s
~ ~. b-s-ai.
tn. s..t.Ur. % tho card ws- tho New
Orleans Terminal Railway Eai.:.cAp at
s~ys'; :u-!n'Ss. gu; % the chur.. 20. =
y'sr-o!ds, Tn. :ac" was won IN !. driving
yrar-old fliv Tinker. who went 70 ~.
post slight tAvn.i;. and wc, ON ,h.
post b.. th- shortest ~ heads Summary:
fi-.; -so-, ~ven '::iIns.-ws0dI;n 70.
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