davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
pRIsoNER HAp MONEY.
Soldier From Fort Mott Had $3.50 in Ris
Pockets.

In the Municipal Court. this morning,
Charles Peters. a soldier from Fort Mott
had hearing ON the charge of commit
ting an assault and battery ON Hugh Nc
Bride. saloonkeeper. at Front and Mar
ket streets last Saturday night, and the
court imposed fine of So. When ar
rested Peters had $3.50 in his pocket
William Mccoy, colored. charged with
wife beating, was dismissed, on the mo
tion of Assistant City Solicitor Rice.
During the religious services held in the
police station yesterday morning by the
Christian and Missionary Alliance. Mc-
Coy became converted and began TO pray
and sing
The case against sylvester jurdon,
Clarence Tomlinson and Herman hcckor,
boys. charged with the hrccny of some
pies. was continued until Wednesday
morning.
Grace Wilson and Evelinn Byard, the
latter colored. charged with acting In a
/ disordorly manner ON the street, were
dismissed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
TEN sEAMEN DROWNED.

Associated Press DisIatcn uv special wires
London, Eng, Feb. 12.-The steam
inwler Veronica, belonging to st. Avengo,
Norway has been lost off Losimouth-
Scotland, with a crew Of 10.
She was disabled in a tow Of the steam
tnWler Zodiac, when the rope
lioke. The crew Of the Veronica launched
boat, but when within Is feet of the
Zodiac heavy sea capsized the boat
md all aboard were drowned. The We
nnlca went down soon afterward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
ALLEGED BRIBERY.

luoolated Press iHsnatca uy sueciai wirel
London. Eng. Feb. l2.-Sir Francis
Henry Evans, Likeral, recently defeated
b tie Maidstone CKenD election, has
,etitioned against the return Of the Mar
cus Of Londonderry's son and heir, Wis
count Castelreagh, Unionist, alleging
bribery and other illegalities against the
Castelreagh agents. Lady Evans, who
daughter Of the late Samuel Stevens,
omer encouragement of New York
look part in her husbands electoral cam
aign and is greatly chagrined at his defeat
by the narrow majority OF 1872.
About half dozen petitions have beer
odged against other elections on similar
gounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Fnlr Erchanae.

Hon. Joseph II. Choate tells Of a meet,
ing al a London club OF Bishop and Lord
Roseberv. During the course. oil their
conversation the reverend gentleman OBJ
served 10 his lordship;
I've Am invitation TO dine this evening
What nuisance It is--a long dinner, l
mean. There are two things ! absolutely
dread long dinner and long sermon.
I contend that. however good they may
he neither the dinner nor the sermon
should take more than 20 minutes az the
most
Rosebery smiled. 1T seems to me, ne
said "that the matter might be nicely
arranged by knocking 10 minutes OH the
sermon and putting it on the dinner. -
Harper Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Negro Who is Thought to be Wanted in
Avondale. Pa.

Police officer David Wardlo this morn
ing arrested Charles Holcomp, colored, on
suspicion of being q man who is wanted
ON the charge of attempting TO ielonious-
ly assault white woman near Avon
dale. Pa. recently.
The Avondale authorities have been
notified of the arrest and ii IS eNpected
that an officer viii be here today or to-
morrow 20 look at the prisoner to see IT
ne is the man wanted officer Wardle ar
rested the suspect as result of de-
scription of the man wanted. which was
furnished by the Avondale authorities.
The prisoner told reporter OF Every
Evening that he was not guilty although
he admitted that he had come from Avon
dale this morning He said he was willing
to 60 back without requisition papers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
His Mother Not a Cook.

Gerald. said the young wife, noticing
how heartily he was eating, do | cook as
well as your mother did ?
Gerald put up his monocle and stared
al her through 10.
Once for all, Agatha, he said, / beg you
will remember that although ] may seem
to be in reduced circumstances now,
come OF an old and distinguished family.
Nv mother was not a cook.-Chicago Tri-
hume
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
ACTION BY PREACHERS.

To Adopt Resolutions Commanding the
Campaign OF Rev. J. Q. Chapman.
The weekly meeting Of the Wilmington
NJ. T. Preachers Association was held this
morning, when a committee comprising
Revs. J. NJ. Arters, H. A. G. Westerheld
and H c. Turner was appointed to draft
resolutions expressing the approval Of
the association Of the evangelistic cam
paign under the leadership Of Rev. ]. c..
Chapman. The committee will make a
report in a few days.
Rev. John G. Nelson, pastor Of the
Swedish NJ. T. Church, read an interesting
paper on "Growth and Prosperity OF
Swedish Methodism in America"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12

The Wilmington Iron Co. started the
pudding department with q full iowe Of
night and day men today. The concern
has many orders on hand Nearly all OF
the scrap iron obtainable here has been
purchased by the company The guide
mill will be started on Monday on the day
turn and the following week night force
will bo nut TO work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Acoidentto a cab

p. Inc breaking Of wheel on a cab on
9Hg street between Front and Second,
-vIly after Z o'clock. this morning,
Iued the occupants. The horses att
esnea to the coach were quiet and
Opped at once and the occupants, Mrs.
nihilred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
FIREMEN's KIND OYER.
Washington Co. Places Its Engine at the
Disposal Of the Water Department.

Dlaposal OF the wafer department
The Board Of Water Commissioners held
its weekly meeting this. afternoon. A
communication was received from the
Washington Fire Co., offering the free use
Of its engine in testing mains for the de
partment The offer was accepted and
as several other companies have given
similar service in the past a vote Of thanks
was extended 20 the Washington and
other companies that have served the
department. The engines are needed
in making tests Of the new main which the
department is laying between its pumping
station and the new reservoir.
The department awarded a contract
for five tons Of lead pipe 10 the Speakman
Supply & Pipe Co.. at lis bid Of S6.40 per
100 pounds. The bid was the same as
that Of Cathan Bros. Of Philadelphia. A
bid was also received from Harry A.
Miller.
The weekly payroll, amounting TO
S992l0 was approved and ordered paid.
The balance in bank was reported to be
SIO5 65q. so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Handling Bridge Material

Bridge workers are busy on the p,
b. & W. railroad overhead work at
French street. They have constructed
track on the steel work over the
street for the purpose Of running their
travelling crane Ihe crane 10 hauled
from one SIDE to the other by hawsers.
One hawseT of two.inch manila rope
runs across King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Fansral d James Q. Knowles.

The funeral Of James G. Knowles took
place today. The service,was held at the
his late home, sos West street, at II
o clock. Rev. A. r. McCurdy, d. d..
pastor Of Central Presbyterian Church,
oficiated, assisted by Rev. +. F. Briggs,
pastor OF the Second Baptist Church.
interment was private at the Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
out by Wllminqton Negro.

As a result of fight, late Saturday
-ght at Chester, Harvey Mather,
qored. received such severe lacera-
IONS of the head and face as 10
5e'essltate 5 his applying at Chester
hospital for treatment. The cut
ing s said TO have been done by VIII
lnglon negro, whose name has not been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
srEEL pLANr MAY REsuME.

Indications Point to Early Operation Of
Some Of the Diamond State Mills.
Il is likely that one or more Of the mills
Of the Diamond State Steel Co. will be
put in operation in a short time. The
receivers for the company, Howard T..
Wallace and James =. Winchester, are
now working on plan to start operations
at some Of the mills.
When spoken to about the matter this
morning MrilNallace said it was true that
an effort was being made to put the pills
in operation. lie said, however, that
nothing definite had been determined
as vet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT.

The Levy Court will not finish the work
n going over the books of the county
E'essors. for the purpose OF making cor
Rcilons. before next lweek. During March
1e court win sit every day to hear
lppeals County constables will be elected
ome time in March.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
The Man of Destiny. ..

me next amateur dramatic perform
sl'e w Tor the benefit of the Home Of Merci-
-l Rest the West End Reading Room
.la iihe Peoples Settlement, will be given
y me New-Century Club on Tuesday
genng February 2Oth. BY the courtesy
Arnold DAILY Bernard Shaw's "Ihe
-sh ol Destiny will be presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
class Initiation.

An interesting time is looked for
al the Meeting Of Wiuona Council, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ, on Thursday evening,
when the State councillor and other
officials will be present and a class
initiation will take place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
uarrrnnrna Gels lhr TIenhnnt.

Duke, the elephant offered to the
Wilmington biological Garden, has, II
is understood. been taken by Har'
Rreaves, the Che stsr, Pa, Snowman,
and 1t will be sent to him at Chester
todav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
To Have Two Hearings.

The negro who is accused by a colored
clergyman with obtaining money under
false pretences is scheduled to have two
hearings. one before Magistrate Bradley
this afternoon and one before Magistrate
Broman tomorrow morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
CarBerailed.

An empty coal car, which was being
hauled out OF the yards OF the George
N. push q SONS Co., this morning.
Jumped the track and some work was
required to place it on the rails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
w,ot. Novels

Patience See what airs she puts on.
Patrice-Yes; YOU know a member of
her family has written an historic novel.
That's nothing; a member of our family
has lust finished a prehistoric novel
Yonkers Statesman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Cift for I.o,ieemnn.

Star of bethlehem Lodge OF Orange
men on Saturday night presented Jonn
Dennison with q handsome insignia
ring. Abe giit was IN ncnor OF him
having passed through all the chairs Of
the order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
w,ather Interf res win WORK.

On account of the recent snow the work
If evcavating for the du Pont Building
has been DELAYED. A few men were at
work today. but little progress can be
made under existing conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
A,has colIseted Today.

Although today was pretty generally
observed by city departments as a holi-
day, the ash collectors went over their
Monday districts and. the collections this
week will be according to the regular
schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
A Choice

What is il this morning, asked the
new waitress. Ham and eggs, isn't it 2
No, replied Mrs. Starvem, not exactly,
and / want you to note this well. You
must be careful to say to each boarder:
Ham or eggs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Bowling at Eddystone.

me Wilmington Bowling Team defeated
4. Ladystone team in two games, on
-..uliaay, but in the totals Wilmington
~. ~. oy ~ pins, the score standing; Eddy
,Sle '25, 7l5, 755, total, 2,l9l; Will
Ns'oni 15S, 600, 655, total, pip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
TO Have a Euchre and Dance.

a euchre and dance will be given by the
Nv OF the l.. c. b. A. on Wednesday,
s'', lua.ry 2lst, in St. Thomas Hall. The
=" pn1e will be woman gold watch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
MhawI

Mr.. Cadd-No, indeed, ! never asso-
ciate with my interiors; do you
Miss Pepprey- Really, ! can't say. ]
don't think I've ever met any OF your
Interiors Catholic Standard and Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
noetor,d tbs statement.

Head Of Trust-Have you finished that
doctored statement Of the affairs of the
corporation
Secretary-Nes.
Good. III arrange Immediately for
an investigation-Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Not as Quietly

Theery-It's an actual fact that two
can live as cheaply as one
Popley- But not as quietly
Theery-How do YOU mean
Poplev-I was thinking of our twins
Philadelphia Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
Death Rsnsat paid

ine Ladies of the Maccabees today
~ ru The death benefit of 81 600, on ac-
'-A' Oh the death OF Mrs. Il. Q. Mammele.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
SILVER
VIII Not GUD$.
SnIalnh. ---------------

Harmless 10 the finest gold and silver
Different from other polisnes, and leave
the hands soft after using.
A Q5ccnt box makes full pint when
dissolved. FOLD by
Anna Hnnthorn. tlI Market street.
,. n. Harvey tOI Delaware avenue
}. A. 1urueE, seventh and Market itreetL
q "A. Baynafd, Fiith and Market streat4
Joseph X Kern. 7lY Market streei.
Irene Hephron, SOS Bennett street.
,. u hecannon. Tenth and Adams atroeta.
Nm HEWITT blg " est sixth Eueel
jos T. NilliamA Ninth and Madison Sta
Miller Drug Co, t0l Market street.
\ james Belt sixth and Market strsetL
~. Gallagher A Bro, lto0 and 2o0t Market
n. h. Daniorth. 12i Market street.
james Morrow q son, al Market street.
Neasey Drug Co, Eighth and Monroe Sta
n. n. Watson. Eighth and Market streeta-
d Ross & Son, 2iO Market street.
Nm. y. houEnrt. Third and lonnen street
Dr. W. r. Smith. Fourthand Harrison St.
up. Almond a Co. FiEhth and Market
Challenger a Son. New Castle. Del
Samples can b had Tor tho asking.
V. HUSBANDS. ni2 West Ska 81
hole Agent Tor Delaware
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Bank Statement

NEW YORK. October 20 The stote-
mcnt ~ clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold 81. 2O0. 95C
more than tao legal reserve requirements
This is decrease OF S6.s22. 450 as com
pared with last week. The statement
follows.
Loans. Sl.0s2 25S 600. increase. Sl6.70o. 100
Deposits. fS2. $1,000. increase Sll. .55G. 60
Circulation. Si64u7o0. increase. 1880
Legal tenders. S.l3oS.ioo; decrease. ST.
SlSS00.
Specie. oo295.7oo; decrease. s2ll550o.
Reserve. S-1l.-,4100, decrease. &3a3i 200.
Reserve required. $2655S3 ,150. increase
s.. 2e9.1 $50.
Surplus S2.coo9J0: decrease. sG.S23. $50.
EX-United states deposits. 81. 1913 600: de.
crease, S1,ISS.l15.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Revenue Office Chances

Especial 90 The Times Dispatch
WINSTON-SALEM. ". c.. October 90 -
Mr. John u. Reynolds. who has held the
office for nine years. has resigned as
revenue stamp clerk here. and Collector
George II Brown, who arrived here to-
dag. transferred the Office to H. =. Nissen,
who bias been assistant clerk for several
years. Dir. Rcynolds's resignation was
thc result Of his activity in politics. being
Republican candidate for Superior Court
clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Opinion Of Yost.

7 had tho pleasure of long talk with
Coach Fielding IT. YOst, OF the Michigan
football team. when he was East 20 vinw
The Ienu-, .rania-Swarthmore game. Nr
Nne- fs automatically the best football
coach in Tho country. East or Wcst-a
statement that is proved 10y IFS brilliant
record $50 other coach makes such
thorough study ~ tho game or is as COM
uct'ut % give an expert opinion or any
matter pertaining 90 Il than he. Naturally
che Convers alton drifted TO the new
rules. and Mr. Yost had nothing very now
or startling 90 say about them Ills ideas
wore MS follows.
1.-THE changes IN the football rules We're
Crti.cly too radical, though the committee
iu framing The rules are TO bo commend
cI for the purpose they had in view ln
eliminating mass play. II seems 90 me
that 20 require a team 70 mako the ton
yards ln four downs or seven yards in
three downs would have been sufficient
70 op' ~ tl- .i1r. aJ tie experience Sain-
81 from football in the past has Hau-hr
u.s. the cuorultv ~ the task for an eleven
20 make consistent Vineyards gains in
three downs possible.
"Thc forward pass is OF absolute useless
ness as ground gamer. The only ad-
vantage Oh le caIncd from such play
SIS fo he reape1 boy tho small colleges
They can afford to take big chances in
tr,fng On seoro against the big insttu-
lions when Q would be entirely out ~
tne question for good team to- DO Che
same. Some little collie can take
living chance tp make long run 0i.d
ecnro orr this play when tho odds are
Zen to ono aea' inst them even retaining Tho
hnl Tn the pennsylvania-Michi game
tnis IAN ] go not think forward pass
"l BE- nee1 hecause neither team Will
'' able o. take such n big gamble or
ii.r possession or loss OF the ball.
What He Told Them.
Nr N0s. upon returning 10 Ann Arror
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Other Teams.

--,-.. ..,. -.f.,. ..-..,..+
.... -. -. - .,., f,,-, o.. 80.
-.- ->"'N o , ~.
7"S' ,,
...t-..,.- ..-...-4- ... .r.... -
. 49,. . ,..-.
,sts
...,, ,.. t ...... - o.,
w.. d.. -. >-..-...t l
.. -
, ..r-..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
What He Told Them.

AIr Ns. upon returning 90 Ann Arpor
.Ht t'.s following 10 say about the Tcau-
' lNania -Narfhmore game to bis pupils:
NnNe f0 doubt that either Penn sylvauia
o. s~artamore would have waiiopcd you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

N.NNIr ..N gov t.a.. ...r
--- ..l.el as "a owner and breeder q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-25

Suitable for Town Work First $50, Tempest
ss6 Peacock and Chatterbox, A, D. Bran
deis: third so. Prairie Queen and Roseleaf
Ward M. Burgess. -,
Class 81. Hunters Middleweight-FtTst
$50. Gaiety Girl Arbor Lodge Nebraska
city. ridden by Joseph ~Cudahy second
40. Nicholas. George Pepper. Toronto
third $50 Pearl. f. II. Weatherbee; New
York other cntrieo were: Roubldoux
Joseph NJ Cudahy, Omaha; Lord Mimic
George Pepper Toronto: Glendale. George
Pepper Toronto; Wyoming, Crow q MUIR
ray; Clearwater, Crow & Murray Toronto
rr Observation-Disclosures. Night.
500 D. Tn,-Six- horse b. 81 ness team exhibit
$40 D., m.--Elass p, park pair ilocall,
purse 300, offered by Nebraska Clothing
VS SisS D. m.--class IS. saddle horse. purse
$3.50 o. m.-Ciass II. pair high shoppers
purse S20o offered by First National bank
s;45 p. m Class 61A, gaited mare. purse
$3.50 offerer " Armour co. - ego
200 d. M Class SO. unicorn, purse A"
offered by Omaha National bank 7.
500 D. m.-Class s., combination morse
S;S p. m.-CIass 5, pair roadsters, purse
5000. offered by Omaha Electric Lisht ana
S.50 D. m.ECiass II. park horse, purse $2Co,
offered BY NJ. r Smith & Co
IO.R5 o. m.-Class As. potato race, purse
$50 offered by NebraslIa Clothing company.
10;90 D. m-Clasa 50. indys hunter, purse
$50, offered by King Graham Manutactu'-
ing company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-25
Open saturday Evenings.
Howard Cor. sixteenth street.

by groom which took the Jumps Gear
enough. but approached in poor form.
The competition was not as keen last
night as on the two previous nights and
some of the entries were drawn. seeming to
thereby say the prizes would go 70 the
crack stables. The best horses were pres
emit but many Of the lesser lights were
not sent TO the ring. Murray was present
and was again the favorite with the crowd.
but did not drive the big coach as on the
previous night.
The potato race Is scheduled for tonight
as well as the Unicorn, the pair OF road
sters the women's hunters and the gaitt d
mares. Ten classes are on the bill for to-
night besides the exhibition by the big six
horse toans.
Big Fellows Are FavOrifes.
The dappled beauties belonging to Swift
and Company again opened tho evenings en-
tertainment by fine exhibition around the
arena with them was shown the six of
the storz Brewing company and although
these ere smaller horses and, not Of the
class OF the Swift team they made good
showing. When II is considered that the
six horees On the Swift team average over
con apiece the evolutfons they are put
through are truly remarkable The ponder
Gus giants step as giibly around the arena
a. do some OF the horses In the lighter
classes and most Of the time are kept on
a trot The driver got some wonderful
work out OF them and showed to what
degree Of perfection a heavy horse can be
brought for business purposes. He is able
TO turn his wagon IN almost any space
and the big fellows make complete circles
at one end Of the arena, something which
Is not often done by the fiery four-in-
hands. This number Is put on. promptly
at each evening and the spectators have
learned they must be on hand promptly
or they will miss this interesting number
Judge Kuykendai OF Denver took a
hand at driving the four last night and
demonstrated he was no novice with the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-25
ladies, wALIuNd sKIRTs

blue satin trimmed with cream spanish
lace. with hat of white MORE and lace.
Miss Mary Peck Of Chicago, the guest
Of Miss Webster. wore a handsome suit OF
black velvet, with waist Of black lace and
black velvet hat trimmed with pink
MIRA G. c. Allison-Gowu Of blue with
lace trimmings. Black. hat with plumes.
Mrs. Leroy Taylor of New York. the guest
gown Of white lace. with white, hat trimmed
with long canary. cOlpred plumes
Miss Marion Council wore gown OF blue
silk trimmed with lace and pink hat with
|lplumes and pink feather bea. 1.S
|, Mrs. A!V. Kinsler-YellOw crepe de chene,
withfpn hat trimmed with plutpeS
six piack hat trimnied with flowers
Mrs. w, II, Clarke Pink. gown, trimmed
WIZ mr iaGs Gpf PINK t WIN REaek plSmes Inc
guest of Mrs. II. W,Yates, wore a beautl-
| ful gown of pink silk, elaborately trimmed
large pink hat with pink plunies and
Mrs Hargeps of Hot springs, S: D., was
! plumes and white boa
! Mrs. e; II. Seott-Pale blue gown, trim
| Mrs. 3. p. .Peek-White gown With large
white hat with plumes and white boa.
Mrs. Charles Kountze, who drove. was
| gowned in a suit OF heliotrope broadeloth
with hat to match, trimmed in shade
Mrs Joseph Barker wore suit Of green
broadcloth, with Grebe turban.
/ Mrs p. b. Myers-Gown Of blue change
| able silk with blue chiffon hat, trimmed
| with blue plnmes.
| applique White hat with white plunes.
! drs Samuel Burns-Gown OF black lace
/ with white yoke, with white gloves ana
black hat with white plutnes
Miss Jeanne Wakeheld-Gown Of green
satin, trimmed with lace and white nat,
faced with black velvet and trimmed with
I white pluries ana gold braid. White broad
cloth cape with silver Egyptian em-
Il. Mrs w. +. Page-Gown 81 white lace
! white nat trimmed with pink osprey ana
! tips and white boa.
/ Mrs T. L. Ringwalt Lemon coloreu
| corded silk trimmed with applique. White
hat, trimmed with flowers ana wings
| Mrs. Sam Megeath Of FRANKLIN, Pa WI
is the guest Of Mrs Ward Burgess. wore
"A handsome gown of old rose clinton vel,
vet the skirt pleated. with lace bodice and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-25

Many toilets which had not been seen pre-
vioutly, made their appearance last
night and sprinlled themselves through the
boxes and along the arena rail. Visiting
between boxes was general and an air OF
case and soclability pervaded the whole
scene.
~ am agrceably surprised. at the excel
lenee Of the show and also at the generous
patronage" said ]. n Kuykendai Of Den
yer, one OF the judges. IL IL very hne.
a horse show is good thing for town
and It's reputation. and It Is a good thing
for the country round. You omahans are
sducati ting the people Of Nebraska and Iowa
in the matter OF fine horses, and the edu-
cation viii tell in the Introduction Of many
good horses into the state.
THE Omaha show is 40 Inspiration to the
horse lovers Of the country to the west Of
here. MY city Of Denver is building an
auditorium, and we. expect one day to try
for entrance 20 the horse show circuit.