davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS

The best entertainment the Lyric the
tire mas yet offered its patrons is Camp
cell and B>rnes' Dainty Paree EXtrava-
sdnZa company in "A Married Bachelor.
he chorus Is, in the main, good TO look
Al and the sDecialties are CleVerly done.
aiss May Booth sang her way into IA
sor with why Don't You Get Baby or
Your own and the songs by Patrick
T.. Hanley, John A. Boone. Thomas Dut-
fey and j. Gaffney Brown won much
approval. Florence Vardos work was
also pleasing. There 5 practically no
plot 10 "A Married Bachelor, which is
the name given 10 the entertainment II
is a string of comedy stunts inteTspersed
with songs. and the audiences yesterday
afternoon and evening found many coca
sions for demonstrations of pleasure The
same performance will be given again to-
night and through next Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
State Of Ohio.

State of Ohio,
civ of Toledo. Lucas County-ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of +. J. Che
ney & Co, doing business in the city of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, ana
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
nv nresence this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886, A w; GLEASON;
(Seal) Notary PubnS;
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials; free.
p. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
Sold By all druggists T5e
rake Halls Family Pills for constIpa-
3ion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
SPRING CREEK UP AGAIN.
Salt Lake Called Upon TO Garry Out
Contract.

John p. Cahoon. as agent for the
Gordon heirs, yesterday filed in the Of
fee of City Recorder ]. S. CritchIow
communication addressed to the city
council, and calling attention to the
fact that the eity's option on Spring
creek had expired on Sept. l. This
proiect was abandoned by the city be-
fore the larger water scheme was taken
M. MIR. Cahoon now asks the city to
either pay the $500 forfeit under the
option or to proceed TO carry out the
proposed plans of water development
I'm Spring creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
BISHOP LEE EXPECTED.
Colored Divine Scheduled TO Lecture
Here Tomorrow Night.

Bishop b. f. Lee, ID. D.. LII. D., the
well known colOred divine of WILDER
force. O.. who is scheduled to speak at
Odd Fellows hall at IL o'clock this
morning and at Assembly hall at
o'clock tomorrow night, arrived here
early this morning and committee
had been appointed TO welcome him
and entertain him during his stay.
The subject for tomorrow nights ad-
dress is 1.-The Hand of Man" Follow
ing the lecture a reception viii be Civ
en- for Bishop Lee at !. o. o. +. hall
on Market street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
FUNERAL OF A SOLDIER.
Philippine Veterans Will Assist in
last Sad Honors.

The funeral of Charles a. Henry
who died of heart failure in this city
Friday afternoon, will be held at the
Evans undertaking parlors at 100 this
afternoon. The interment will take
place in the city cemetery. All Philip
pine war veterans are urged TO be
present at the funeral services.
Mr.. Henry was a member of the
Thirteenth Minnesota and served with
distinction in the war against Spain.
After the close of this war he went TO
Africa and took part in the Boer war
as q member Of the Kitchener imperial
scouts. He had been in this city but
a short time when attacked by the
Illness that resulted in his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

From Sept. 10 to Oct 81 the Salt Lake
Route offers extremely lOm cGloniStS
rate one way, Salt Lake TO Los An
geles for SIS. StOpOvers allowed Cali
ente and Las Vegas.
Persons contemplating going 70 the
Pacific coast to settle should bear this
IN mind as it is the lowest rate ever
offered.
See any agent of the San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
BERLINo TRIO AT THE BON TON
THEATRE NEXT WEEK.

Little David. the greatest pianist IN
the world of his age, assisted by baby
brothers in marvellous illustrations Of
memory training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

The new store to be occupied by the
Holiday Drug Co. viii be opened in a
few days with a complete stock of
fresh and pure drugs. Don't forget
the place. southwest corner State and
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

Young man past 30 viii consider
business offers to go into Malad county
or Malad City. where o. S, l. is build
Ing new branch line, Best OF references
furnished. X IS, Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

Millinery and Cloak Depts- Grand
rail- Opening, We'd, Sept. Is. T. &, Nj. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

Millinery and Cloak Dents. Grand
FAN Opening. Wed. sept H. q. c NJ l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

T. c. NJ I. Millinery and Cloak Depts.
Grand Fall Opening. Wed, Sept l3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

Now we come 10 the last or weight
lest argument, the benefit of the
masses Of people. Ii is well known that
the crOWding of the people TO the cities
away from the country is one of the
evils of the present generation, and
anything 10 cOunteract that tendency
is a problem that calls forth the wis
dom of legislators and leading men,
and what Will do il better than for
young people who attend colleges and
universities and high schools. whose
minds are forming and their ideas TAX
ing root than 70 see fine fruit trees
loaded with fruit and proved TO be
highly BILE as well as pleasing 10
the eve, and taking into consideration
that said class OF young people are
crOwdiug our two universities in Salt
Lake City and the different colleges
and high schools at the rate Of five
or more persons in Salt Lake to every
one that attends any other of the adj
vanced schools of learning in any
place I'm the state Students come here
from all parts of the state of Utah.
This fact IN and of itself, should de-
eide the matter in favor Of Salt Lake
county when we consider that for a
fve-cent fare on the street cars of
Salt Lake City this experiment farm
could. and no doubt would be visited
monthly or oftener in the summer time
by the young people and their teach
ers 20 the great benefit of pupils and
teachers alike. Such might well take
the place of useless bali playing and
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS STAGE AFFAIRS

Miss Blanche Bates will succeed Miss Crosman,
al the Academy of Music. appearing. on March s,
in The Darling Of the Gods"
Mr.. Frank Worthing has left the Madison Square
Theatre Company. in order join Miss Margaret
Angln. in a play. in which they will make a
tour "co-stars."
Mr.. Frank keenan, will open the Berkeley Ly-
ceum Theatre neXt week. with several short plays.
one of them being The System of DR.. Tara
skt based Poes sketch. ''Dr. Tarr and Professor
Feather" a composition in which Poe appears at
disadvantage: for. though he had vein of grim
pleasantly. he had real humor
Mr.. George Sidney appeared at the West End
Theatre last night, in his speciality called Busy
Izzy."
The well known drama called Tn Old Kentucky
represented last night at the American Theatre.
Miss Beatrice Herford gave Of her entertain
Ing monologues yesterday afternoon, at the Lyceum
Theatre. Miss Herford will appear again at a
matinee on February q.
Theatre tonight, in new play called Abigail"
She will impersonate New England girl, resident
among 'Bohemisns" in New-York
Mr.. Ibsen's fantastic composition. entitled When
We Dead Awaken "a prolIx rismarole of crazy.
erotic platitude-wI be inflicted on the local public
noon, March s. by a company that has been or
ganized for this deplorable purpose by Mr. Maurice
Campbell Miss Florence Kahn, of course, ernerges
in this phalanx.
When Mr. Gillette comes TO the Empire Theatre,
on March g. with Sherlock Holmes" Miss HiIda
Spoug will appear. as Madge Larrabee
The promised appearance of Henry Irving at the
Shakespeare Memorial Theatre. Stratford-on-A Avon,
will be made on Easter Monday. in shyock
Miss Wyoherly and her associates can be seen this
afternoon at the Hudson Theatre. in three OF the
plays OF Mr.. ". B. Yeats.
Miss Ethel Barrymore was welcomed by a friend
Iy audience last night, at the Harlem Opera House
where she appeared in sunday"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
CAST OF LOVE AND THE NAN.
BIBLE PLAY AT THE NEW-YoRK.
Mr.. Wright Lorimer.

Mr. Wright Lorimer began engagement last
night at the New-York Theatre appearing as Da-
vd, in the play of THE Shepherd King" known
here sinca April 8. 1904, when it was produced at
the Knickerbocker Theatre and when Mr.. Lorimer
made his first appearance in this city. The play is
based on incidents related in the books of Samuel.
in the Bibe,-Davd's victory Goliath. David $
musical performance before Saul. Davids relations
with Michal Sauls visit to the Witch of Endor.
etc.,-and il consists of dialogues and tableaus It
is more spectacle than a drama, and a spec
tacle.-the scenery being abundant and the persons
and incidents familiar,-it to have caught the
fancy of the religious public. Mr.. Lorimer, more a
declaimer than an actor, appearing David. is
earnest in spirit and conscientious and careful in
method. King Saul,-weIl acted in a harsh. rough
manner by Mr.. Charles Kent-presents the only
dramatic character in The composition
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

into rest after lingering illness
IN the 74th year ar o. his D1sry % & IN 1s9 julius n Boyan
az Gr9ce church, Orange on Tuesday. February 81
w R. Brick Church station Cincinnati pa pspers a
isa6 Of ba3asy ba2a a6a oa Ms9
Brown. aged IS years Funeral private
D4WEAt AZ EhtstRw1 q 1, j. Es6rus. IS D Aaron
a. m.
DY B9s-A5 Raf: sa Hgas2P son. February 20 Samuel Thorn
At No: s. GEesne.st at 4:sO m Wednesday. Inter
octavia Devy. widow Of the late William Penn Ester
residence No 70 E;sterbrook-ave.. Railway. n J. on
ra5 afdIs: savSr fepTSaTy u AZ 3 m Caafs viii met
Raiirosd a-''i- : H. VIA FennSs vans
WE5m PS. MSadaE STHi4g TssEgay 20 Dr.
1oon ga inst at go O'Clock az his late residence
fovefs '''''-''- D'o0A''n iieaSe omit
y wAY1sgddenly 9al at Nsw-Roshsls Y Feb
c Heminwav, Notice Of funeral hereafter
HILson sunday February 1e 1902 the residence Of
D D.. and daughter Of the late John Dows, OF New
Thursday, February % at 1:i5 p. m,
HoyGHToN-on sunday. February 1s. after brief
and Louise Seymour Houghton. in the 4ist yeaf Of
his Funeral private Kindly omit flowers
HURLBUT-At St Augustine Fla on Saturday Febr,-
private. '''-''''-''2' l. --'-'4'- D'S''-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at RosATe. ". j.. February IL
1906. Richard kipling. in the elst OF his age
day morning February 81 at 1913 o'clock Train
leaves LIberty-st station New-York al s:I5 Inter-
nent at convenience OF family.
Ia FORGB-At her home No 400 West 152d-st FebrtI-
airy 20. 1905 Elizabeth. widow OF Henry Forge
tice Of funeral hereafter.
MACIAY-on Monday February 90 infant son Of Robert
and Mary Chafee Msclay-
MANGOLD-At Lyndhurst. Irvington y Y February IS.
1905. after lingering illness. Ferdinand Mangod in
his 1Tth year. Funeral service at the Presbyterian
Church. Irvngton y. Y. Tuesday afternoon az .
O'Clock Trains leave Grand Central station for Ir,-
ington 1890 and 40 D. m
MERsEREAU-Suddenly. in this city. February fs
1905, George B. Mersereau. ReIa
a Fourth Presbyterian Church.
West End-ave.. Tuesday, February 81 1905 al so
p m.
oTIs-At Yonkers on Monday February 20 1905 Norton
Otis, Ssh year OF his Funeral ser
First Presbyterian Church Yonksrs on Friday
morning, February "a. at II O'Clock.
PARsoNS-At Palm Beach. Fla, Friday February It
1905. William II. Parsons. Funeral services will be
held from Presbyterian Church Rye, n Y on
Tuesday afternoon. February 21 $50 Train leaves
Grand Central station tNew-Haven Railroad az 2.I5
Returning leaves Rye at AL; due in New-Yor 53e.
Monday February 20 1905 at the
residence OF daughter. Mrs H Radcliffe Rorneyn.
30 sc 66Ji-st. Mary Kent Pillsbury. widow Of
the late Nehemiah OrdWay Plsoury- Funeral private.
TWITCHELL-At East Orange. n. J.. February IS,
1906 PhRbe Judd. widow Of DR.. Henry TwitchelI, OF
Brooklyn in the SD year OF her age Funeral from
the residence Of her son-in-law, Henry H. Hail. No.
293 East Orange the arrival Of the
train from New-York Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. Tuesday February p. 1sO5-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

sportsmen's Show at Madison Square Garden.
IL m
Meeting Of 5Rs NswT9! 4ss5ioq @ .! the cog2en q
West S2d-st, p. m
Mrs 5 John F. zsbleg @ on What Greater EewY9T SdS. Is
for Political Study. Genealogical Hall No 22s
Hamilton dIS 1 wEsht Mabis ON on sT OF
20 west 44th-st. II a m
Mrs Emile Tnderhin Burgess. at NewYork County
west 12lth-st-, 10 a m. to $50 p m
Monthly e9nfeEenGe @ Of Charity oEgagl9aton soeiey
East 25d-st tai ii a "i1s' m i'uu''S No -O'
Board of Aldermen. City Hall. p m.
Union Methodist Church. west 4Sth-st
Performance for the benef. Of the Society for the
ProtectiS9n ion Of Italian Immigrants. Metropolitan
Perf2T%anee -a! of AmsTica @ Parish House of Holy
Dinner and University Night Of the Quill Club,
Hotel Manhattan. $50 p.
Dinner Of the Amherst Association OF New-York. Wall
dorf evening.
Annual dinner Of the Fordham Club. clubhouse. The
Address by Dr.. wnfred T Grenfell on Medical Mis-
sions among Arctic Fishermen" Union TheOlogtral
Amateur circus performance OF 1st Battery armory,
evening.
Long acre Demoeratc Club opening of clubhouse,
44s west 4oth-st' evening.
HamtqR y . Club reception and dance No
Address before the American Geographical Society By
a, +. BandeLer, Of the american Museum Of
No. Iis West 4oth-st. $50 p m
Lecture by Homer c. Bristol California the
Yosemite before the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society National Arts Club. $50
Lecture by Richard Barry Port Arthur: a Monster
Heroisnl," Automobile Club of America, evening.
Annual inspection and of the 14th Regiment
and the I'd Battery. evening.
Entertainment Of John Van Arsdae Council, No 80.
Junior Order United American Mechanics Aschen-
broedei Hall, No IA East S6th-st, Sis p. n.
Reception for James II. Hayes. OF Richmond, by
coloTed citizens Of New-York, Mount Olivet Bap-
tist Church Nc. 161 West 53d-st-. 100 p m
Meetings OF the chronological Society and the Lin
mean Society. Museum Of Natural History evea-
ing.
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education. p. m:
Wadieigh High school, 115th-st- between 7th and
Sth aves., Professor a. D. F. Hamln. The City's
Public Buildings" tflustrated) Public School No.
30, No. PA East SSth-st, De Witt c.
Trip to Central Africa (lUstrated) Alfred Corn
ing Clark NeighborhOod House. Riv-
fngton SITS, Max Cohen, Horace Greeley; Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History, 77th-st and Cen
tral Park West, Roland 5. Dawson. Hawaii"
illustrated; Educational Alliance, Broad
and Jeferson-st., F Barrows Makepeace
The VIII; the Law Of Habit; Conscience: Insti-
tute Hall. No 21S East 1O6th-st, Miss Mary c
Crowley. Ruins Of Irish Abbeys'' (Ilustrated1:
Public School No. ., 169th-st and 3d-ave s T
Willis, George Washington (illustrated): Realty
Hall. ogden and Merriam aves.. HighbridFe DR.
Charles Mcdowell What Vaccination Has Done
for ths World
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
ACTOR LIKELY TO RUN IRVING PLACE.
Gustav Won seyfertitz Makes Offer to Mr.
Conried to Lease.

It is likely that next season Gustav Won seyffer-
titz, the stage manager and principal comedian
and character actor at the Irving Place Theatre
win take over the lease Of the Irving Place from
Mr. Conried and become actor r-manag ger. 1t
wa& reported in a German newspaper yesterday
that the transfer had already been arranged: bur
this Mr.. ConTied denies.
An offer for the lease of the Irving Place Thea
tire has been made by MI Won Seyfertitz." he
said, but I TOO busy with the opera give it
proper attention now. I shall decide when the
opera season is over"
Mr. Seynertitz. who is one OF the cleverest
character actors and comedians New-York boasts
Of, either in Irving Place broadway, will be
backed by August Luchow the restaurant proprie-
tor, if he takes the lease from Mr. Conried 1t
has been known for time that Mr.. Conried
was open to offers for the Irving Place Theatre for
he Is too busy now to give 1t any personal atten-
ton He did not however wish 10 il go into in
competent hands, for this German repertoire thea
has been his pride for many years. The pro-
posed transfer, however Will probably mean a
continuance of the high standards Irving Place
has always maintained
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
NEW FARCE AT THE LIBERTY.
"Mr. Pipp." "

A farce by Mr.. Augustus Thomas called The
Education of Mr. Pipp." was performed last night
at the Liberty Theatre. This fabric of sport is a
moving fiction, based on Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson's
wei known pictures. and it inCites merriment by
placing bland artess, yet not dense elderly gen
ueman in circumstances of comic perplexity. The
scene passes from a New-York house to an Eng
iish castle. and then TO Paris Mr.. Pipp's family
froa Pittsburg, is augmented by accessions of for
egn nobility, male and female. The incidents
numerous and amusing. The dialogue is facile and
brisk Mr. Disby Bell enters heartily into the
spirit Of Mr.. Pipp's character-whch is that OF
man whose excess of wealth and eXlguity OF
perience places him in situations at of social
prominence and personal embarrassment or in
cdcntal gaGcherie. Mr.. Pipp, in Mr.. Gibson's pct-
ures, has commended himself to a very kindly ac-
ceptation, a good, genial well meaning old feI-
low made eminent by riches rather than character
and desert, and, no doubt he will equally endear
himself now that the expert Mr. Thomas has made
him a vital dramatic figure.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
THE DRAMA.
'L0VE AND THE MAN"
Mr.. Forbes-Robertson.

Mr. ]. Forbes Robertson made his re-entrance on
the New-York stage last night, at the knicker-
booker Theatre, in new play. by Mr. H " Es-
mond, called Love and The Man" The love is
experienced and inspired by young American
woman. who has become the wife OF a paraIytic
English noble, under whose ill-usage she suffers
and in whose society she is wretched. The Man
ls an intellectual sympathetic, attractive pohu-
clan, who undertakes TO liberate this unhappy lady
from matrimonial bondage. No criminal conduct is
involved. The mans sister and the womans sister
in-law supervise such proceedings ensue and the
lover exercises the virtue of sef-denial The pur-
pose OF the play seems 10 have been the present
ment of a painful situation sequent domestic
lnfeIicity and amorous enlargement The name of
the Man is Gerald Wagoneur. Mr.. Forbes-Rob-
eftson presents him image of intellectual
character sincerity, proprety. scrupulous retcencs
ana repressed emotion. Miss Kate Rorke imper-
sohated The abused wife. The several performances
concur IN making exhibition of distressing do
mestc troubles and in suggesting that integrity of
conouct is more wise than surrender to impusive
feelings Mr.. Robertson was welcomed and ap-
pauded by considerable audience.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

peared last night in Philadelphia Mrs Patrick
Campbell expects TO resume acting. on March
o, In Chicago. Mr.. Andrew Mack is in Dem
Ver.The veteran James H. Stoddart has had a
royal welcome in cities of the Far vest. Mr.
John Craig, in San Francisco, has passed from
the nasty play of ''The Conquerors' to the dis
reputable play OF The Gay Lord Quex''...... Mr.
Robert Fitzsimmons. the prizehghter. has become
dramatic star" appearing. at Detroit IN a
play called "A Fight for Love" Mr.. Faversham
VIII appear, on Easter Monday. in a play by Mr.
E. NJ. Royle. bearing the queer and unpleasant
title of The Squawman' Henry Irving acted
last night in Wolverhampton. England. Miss
Amelia Bingham Will appear at WaIlack's Theatre
on March 6. in a new play
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
MUSIC.
More Operetta at the Opera.

die Fiedermaus' received its second perform
ance at the Metropolitan Opera House last night
To judge by the size Of the audience the popular
desire 10 see grand opera supplanted by musical
comedy Is not large The subscribers were
in their seats but the usual crowd OF
transients was notceably absent. The Operetta
lacked. OF course. the adventitious elements which
last Thursday made it the sensation OF the season
but It was performed with greater spirit and with
much dramatic well musical sparkle
Nine. Sembrich. who In capital voice sang
and acted with infectious charm and Mr.. Dippel
outdld himself as a comedian. In the ballroom
scene the vaudeville show OF last week re-
placed by two solo dances performed by Mines
Varasi and FroehLch. the music being Strauss
"Pizzicato Polka and the polka mazUrka Elm
Herr. Elm Sim"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
NEW zANeWlLL PLAY.

Boston, Feb. 2O.-Before an audience that filed
the Park Theatre Miss Annie Russell appeared
tonight in the leading role OF Jimmy. the carrier
a four act comedy by Israel Zangwill, which
presented for the first time any stage. The
scene is laid in Essex, England and the time is
about twenty-five years ago. Miss Russell played
the part of jimmy Quarles. the village carrier. The
action of the piece hinges about the attempt of a
young man, VIII Flynt. who has been in Canada
introduce progressive ideas into his native VII
lage. Oswald Yorke appeared VIII Flynt. and
others in the cast were John W. Jennings George
W Wilson. Miss Blanche Rice and Miss Sarah Nc
Wicker. The play was well received Miss Russell
responding 10 repeated curtain calls.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

G. ]. Hamlin the leading breeder OF trot-
few years his well known coIors. "all black"
were prominent in all the big races in the Grand
Circuit. He founded Village Farm in 1862. and
until the dispersal sale. in Madison Square Gar
den, some three weeks ago. it ranked the great
est trotting nursery in the world. Mr.. Hamlin be-
gan breeding with a definite object in view and
followed it out along lines that brought derision
from other breeders at first, but which later
PEELED admiration and acknowledgment. Measured
by standard. he ranked at the top of the breed
ing industry.
He bred more trotting and pacing champions and
more great money winners than can be claimed by
any other establishment of the same kind. He
bred Lord Derby. 2:O524 which won s74S25, and he
sent out from the farm sixteen 2:lO performers,
which won in the surprising total OF 2SS590
Among these were The Abbot 2O314; The Monk,
2:oo24; Fantasy, 206; Lady of the Manor. 2:O414:
Shadow Chimes. 2:O5 and Heir-at-Law. 2052a.
MI Hanlin bought Chimes a two-year-old in
1856 for $4,000. and Chimes justified his Judgment
by string three 2:O6 trotters and 205 PAGER. to
say nothing Of many others in the 2:10 and 2:15
cIass. Chlmes was the sire of The Abbot, The
Mr.; Hamlin resigned the active management OF
village Farm to his son. Harry Hamlin. but main
tanned lively interest in it right up TO the end
AT the dispersal sale of the farm January 81
$1,000. and Lord Direct r-year-old for $l050O.
while the grand total for III head S131259.
This alone was tribute 10 the man who, by more
than fifty years Of deep study of the breeding prob
complished so much in the development of trotters
of extreme speed.