davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08

First base on errors-New York, 2. Left on
bases--New- York, 5; Washington. g. Fist base
Struck out-By Orth. s; by Sudhon. !. Three
base hit-Elberreld. Two base hit-orth Saeh'
Nil and Siahi. wild pltch-Patten. HIT by
plteher.By Falken6uTs i BY Suds T i h,sm IN
three Innings. Umpires-Evans and Hurst. Time
Il hour and so minutes. Attendance-l.aoo
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. 4; BOSTON "a. L. q.
BOSTON. May 7.-Stahl did about all Of Bostons
hitting to day, but his WORK was not s%unieicnt 70
Effective with men on bases. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
Qtha Games.

A, Observation-Disclosures. 4. Savannah, o.
Other games postponed-ratn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
Southern League.
South Atlantic Leag'

A. Little Rock-Memphis. 2; Little Rock. 1.
Al Notwithstanding, 2; Atlanta, o.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o; Birrni ngham, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
At

5 5yfssu.e univ,r.ai,y,; (. SSiSSSSsSSSSG
Battenet-Watson and Suitor; watkeys. Davis
and Dollard,
Az SunbuIy-ouaker Giants, q HAVANA oubans, 1,
A. Lexlngton-washington and Lee University.
T. George Washington University, Q.
Al Bronx oval-Be rkeley, 10; Irving, 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
pu1nAprLpHIA IN. Ii, $; posroN tx. L.J,a :.


phiiadeipnis, .; Boston. 3. First base on balls
Oh Pfeher. z. % puggleSy. z Struck outmby
Dosn. Sacn6ce hits.poolin, toward. Titus.
Stolen aMagee,, Titus. Doolin e; Double
by Duggieby, s. by Pfefer, l. umpires-Conway
and Lmsie, Tme-i hour and 81 minutes. Attend
Bnce-2, AS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08

'Bstted for Fiene in the ninth Inning.
s. Sh'f ioSi ss.:".:::SS : 1855 30
First base on errors-Chicago. 2: ST. Louis, !.
Left on b~ases-Chicago. l0 ST, Louis: 8; Two base
ca, Wallace a., O'Bhen. Hickey
Howell, Miles u. SACRIFICE Milestone ca Jones
Stolen bases-Nilea, o'Neill. First base ON balls
OF Fieno 9: on Howell. ., Hit by piteher-By
Fiene, 1. Struck out-By Howell, 5. Wild pitch
Fiene. Umpires-o'Loughlin and Connor. Time
2 hours. Attendance-1,S00.
DETROIT. q: CLEVELAND,
CLEVELAND. May 7.-Detroit outbatted Cleve-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08

Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; New York, O.. First
base on ba lls-oG Pastonons, 3; of Willis !. Struck
Home run-Jordan. Three base hits-Lumley,
Hummel. Two base hits-Jordsn. Pastorious,
plays-Gilocrt and McGann; Boweman and Dahlen.
Passed b~all-Bowerman. Hits.-of, Wlltse, s In
~dire-O'Day. Time-i hour and 30 minutes, At
tendance-2.50.
PHILADELPHIA IN. Ii. 8: BOSTON IN. LA
PHILADELPHIA. May Three bases on balls
followed by a hit batsnan gave the philadelphlanS
the winning run In the eighth inning to-day. The
acOfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
NEWARK. I; MONTREAL. 1,

Sacnhce hitsIGatins q. Cockman, Pappalau
Stolen bsse.-Coekmsn. First base on oalls--on
Hesierfer. 2; ty Pappslau, .. Wild pitch--Papps
lau., First base on errors.Newark. j; A2ntreal
play-Cockman. Engle and Brown. Umpire
Moran. Ttme-i hour and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08

Lasderen.' Stolen 6eses-Wasnsf. sisesi; Double:
RItehey and Nealon. First base on balis-of
Hlliebrand, 9; of Lundgren. 4; Struck out-By
Hiiicbrand,2 Passed bali-Kling. Umpire-John-
stone. Time hours and 10 minutes Attend
ance-2,S 800,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
81. LOUIS IN. L., ?: CINCINNATI, ..

CINCINNATI. May 7-Th Reds and the Cardinals
fought for fifteen ming and then darkness ended
The game with the score still u tie. Weime and
Brown, the. pitchers, were IN great form in spite
Of the chilly weather. Kelly's error helped st.
Louis 10 It's last run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. q: BOSTON "a. L.. 0.


FIrSt base on erTOT-BOstOh. Lett on DdBcs-
Boston, g; Philadelphia. 8. First base on baIis-On
Winter : struck SItnnhISy WlnteT, s; BY Waddell, 3:
EBrouthers. Murphy. Stolen base-Parent. I'm
pire-Sheidan. T1me-l hour and IS minutes.
Attcndance-5.o7.
ST. LOUIS a. Ii, 10; CHICAGO "a. LII. o.
CHICAGO, May, 1.-THE 81, Louis ~sluggers had a
batting festival 10 -dAy and drove Owen on the slab
in three Innings. Fiene followed and was roughly
treated by AcAleer's, people. Howell held the
ance-2,900. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
CINCINNATI.

Totals. ? IS Is Of Totals. , 10 as Is /
81. Louis ...,........1 o 000looOOooo0 o.
Cincinnati. .....,...0 o 10000 0 o.
struck oS.-py Wslmsr' 2 SY Brown q ftrs,
nee hits-Shannon, Smoot. Home run-Schlel.
Stolen bases-Hugeins, pelehanty, umpires--
Klein and Carpenter, nme--two hours and IS
minutes. Attendance-2.tQ.
Baseball To-day. 4 i, ~. American League
PARK. N. Y. Americans We. Washington.-Ads.
Hasebal1. Waahinatam Park, To-day L \. m,
br...yn va New York. Adm, GOo.-XaA -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

prioes7 No! None of these kind OF
1armers are waiting for profitable
other hand buyers are going ali over
the country looking for these farm pro
ducts and are paying fine prices. The,
producers Of th;s kind Of South Caro-
lima farm products are not holding and
hunting for buyers but the opposite
70 1dition is here. The buyers are on
the hunt all the while for this stuff,
and this is no new condition Of things
in South Carolina. Is it not strange
that all animals, even gluttinons
beaats. learn to know when they get
enough Z: q thing7 But, some how or
other, somo of our silly all-cotton far
mers seem mover to know when they
nave got enough cotton. The more
homo supplies one has about him the
ensicr it is to hold cotton. You cannot
starve cook any more than you can
starve outa farmer that raises oil these
home supplies.
This kind of South Carolina farmer
can hold on to his cotton until his
clothes arc worn into holes and the tax
man comes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
South Carolina State Farmers Union to
F0rganize.

At the meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the South Carolina Far
mers' Educational and Cooperative
Union In council with Anderson Cpun-
ty Union on the 18th, it was. agreed to
organize q State Union at Anderaon,
SC, beginning on May 3lst, and con-
time the meeting until the work is
finished. %1:s,#,, :
elessrs. B. F., Earle. State organizer,
Anderson, Professor Mahatfey. Of Viii
IiamstoD, and Hon. o. p. Goodwin, Of
Laurena, Assistant State organizers,
as well as several local organizers ere
now in the neld bringing the farmers
organizing tho State Union. ~ -:
If yon know Of a good farmer in
your county that. is as good an organ
izer or better than the three named
above. .just trot him out. we have a
good job for him. Send his name In to
either Of the organizers. The Far
meTs' Union needs about 25 more good
men to visit every county in the
State. ....',
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

An extraordinary \ .miser i vas
Father" Aeby, who died the other.
day in Berne. Switzerland. He has
been referred 20 by newspaper cor.
respondents as. 'sthe moe. miserable
miser in all Europe" Since be was
20 years Of age, when be, inhs srited o
large fortune. he had lived Oh charity.
aud an expenditure OF three cents q
day. He died at the age. OF 70 and
his body was 80 emaoiased that it re-
sembled dummy He left SEQ urities
valued at $3.50, 900, $l00. 600 in gold
.a1 silver coin concealed about his
house and no relatives. :.,: <.% s.: i, /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
. -. ..'E - - - = - ..
GENERAL NEWS.

= Reports from the Georgia reach
crop say that about one half ie killed.
- a hotel was burned at Tustiu.
Mich, and four guests lost thoir
- A negro was taken away from,
the officers in Louisiana and lynohed
for COW stealing. =. ..s *, =
- .s; It 10 known that at least fifteen
persons have been killed in SNOW
slides in Colorado. Z: ..t. -. - '
- Mrs. John Morrison was shot
dead by one Of three burglars who en-.
tered her home near Pottsville, Pa. :,
Or The war party among the coal
mine operators is ia control at In
dianapolis aud q strike now seems in.
evisabla. !. !, = z: - 1.
/. S. - a policeman was killed in Brook.
lyn, Mieh., while trying 20 arrest
three men suspected Of robbing post
Office safe. l.,E,zV ~. AZ 4. -,
- ,,-.- Dr.. Dixon, . dentist Of Frsnks
fort, Ind. called his sweetheart up
over atelephene,. and after talking to
her killed himself while standiog as
the instrument. r..}..a& }.a ~ ,..5: = =.
&: In an address iny Charlotte. N.
O.; former Judge Alton s.. Parker
called upon the South 90, assert it's
supremacy in the Democratic party
and name the next candidate for presi.
dent. # Il. >5:' e: .=ss .,,
s.: - -. Two armed negroes entered the
store Of Frank Bott6, an aged ftal-
ian ata Gross Point: near New Or.
leans, La, and shot him dead, "a
tally wounded his two sons, aged l3
and a., and then robbed the store. :
So Tuenty persons wcxe killed in a
head on >collisiefi between two, pas
sepger% trains near Adobe, COL, on
Friday morning carly. The collision
oeaurred iua@a' binding snowstorm.
Both trains were wrecked and burned.
81 To pre-Sat lis drunken Z father
from Draining his mother with aslaree
/ st1uu, Elisha Franklin Parcell at 6
o'clock Wednesday, night shot Henry
III scks0n Puresll through the stomach
in tie eiiting room Of their homo, 272
;Courtland s street. a Atlanta. Tho
father died Instantly ;in the presence
Eof bis wifi ! his .son and his SdauRhter
int Law. y The gso on made no. attempt 20
;escspe aud is now in police barracks,
EHis claim that he shot ;his & fat her to
|predens Il naurderS ID s corrnharAte tea -
sI1eS Sssaset1entd S0f the two swpnaen who
|Ssssts' The onl ye.Rit nesses Sofs tho
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Anderson, s, c.. Mar. ID 1f0(

Anderson. 5. c., Mar. ii, 1906. "
Mr. }. G. Stribling Pendleton, S. z,
The question of planting is now be-
tore the members of the Union, and
acreage has been sprung; and l believe
every member is willing to do the right
thing about the matter. but don't
know just what that is. New, it seems
to me that the only way to make O
practical suggestion is that every man
be bis own judge In the premises based
on this: Be sure to plant enough grain
to make all you need, If ehort crop is
made. Now, the fellow who has to
buy q bushel Of corn is planting too
much mt cotton, and js not living up to
good Union man, let him be whom he
may, SO, brother, il you belong to
that list and wantthe respect of your
Union quit 1t right now, and take some
OF that land you meant to plant in cot
ton and put it in corn. You are the
man that we want to reduce. You are
not treating yourself nor your brothers
right. We ought to put a stop to the
shipment of corn to our country. We
contrary, be lelpful to ourselves,
This is the doctrine of the Old Grange,
which is one of the Fundamental doc
trines of the Farmers Union. How
aud what to make was the mission OF
the Grange. 10 supply money to nay
for 1t was the doctrine Of the Alliance.
Hence the only new idea of the Union
is how to get value received for our
product. So do hope that the apollo
gists for the Grange and the Alliance
will cense forever their songs of des-
pair. l for one am convinced that
there never hes 56on gTunder successes
than the two above named societies,
making room for the Union. They
lived to estab lished their priu ciples In
the hearts and minds of the people and
stopped (and died s,me would eay.}
They ere arrss not iehd. No, by no means.
How to make is still q live issue in
it's multitudinous form--imprOved Inn
plements, improved stock ofevery des-
criptl0n, are all the doctrines Of the
Grange firmly ensscasstteia. IL ID tho minus
OF the people, and the various de-.
1hands Of the Alliance ere being put
into law as truly as in the Grange, So
will the Union live: We are here to
stay, and we are growing as fast as
could be expected, bat it takes time to
get anything worth the having, be-
sides the hard work. $50. push along,
and shove along" and lot our motto be-
keep moving.n i 1H.. :JI;F J|I;F ::,r,. s :,
:. Yours very respectfully.I..s.il:..>%. 4.
y. 80; -. - -. II. T.. Wakefield. =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
cuitIng Acreage and Iloidisg Cotton.

Cutting acreage and holding cotton
reminds me of something elee;, :,
Carolina: that is holding o fae beef
steer, pig, or q flne pair Of mules, or
good pair Of coach horses, q ton Of hay
Or. q buehei Of grain, or 8 lot of good
fat hens and frying chickens, lot OF
fresh eggs and butter, that is now
waiting on some live stock, or grain
aad hay association, or dairy ynaen's as
sociation, or hen society to- meet and
Daas raanlntsens = held these South
Carolina farm products for profitable
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

Some men can tell you aboat meay
Dad things that the Alliance done, but
It you ask them about the good things
the Alliance did for farmers they seem
to have been too busy looking after the
bad things to lind any good in the
Alliance! Look diligently for what
you want and you generally find it!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

When you first heard about the Far
mers' Union coming your way you
could not help thinking about all the
bad things the Alliance had done,
could yuu7 But when you know more
about the Farmers Union, aud can get
lively Union. you viii then % know nov siHa that
the up-to.date Farmers Union has
learned q great big thing out of the
mistakes the Alliance made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

Well, now. if yo1 think we arc not
saying enough of the rigi,. things in
these columns. and are sayjng too
much on tho wrong side of our farm
ing interest, do drop us a little conf
dentlal note about 1t. 80 TINT we will
know better next time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

!, Cedar Grove Union, of Anderson
county. had fine oyster supper and
That 10 right; you sec it is good to
feed unionlBm to the inner mIn now
and then. and not try TO crowd too
much Unionism into the brain all the
while.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

Lebanon Farmers Union, Ander-
son County, saved to it's members by
loyal corporation last year sixteen
thousand dollars. This agreeable and
highly commeudable report was
brought out at the last Anderson
County Farmers UriOn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

Don't forget that tho Farmere' Union
le an educational affair, and that we
al! should take learning from each
other
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Farmers Union Bureau
of Information.
- Conducted by the 49,
south Carolina Farmers' Educational
and Cooperative Union.

1B- Communications intended for this
department should be addressed 10 J. q.
stribling, Pendleton. 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

pharmacopoeia than any other have
ever tested. 1t is. in fact, the purest
whisky | have ever a., and th,rein lies
what you call its paTalyzing qualities. IL
makes its users drunk quicKly because Il
has such a high per cent of alcohol. Adul-
tcrated liquors are merely weaker liquors
and no nan can get uIUn& 30 quickly on a
doctored whisky as on pure whisky
DR. Leach went un Ia say tldt hc had
nevsr yet found sngerous chemical IN
dcctored whisky. Vitriol is too eXpens VI;
molphne's cost S 50 g.eat as eLuroty l.
preclude It's use. Tae adulte.ator. aIc ill.,
ing t. save expense and $40 they pa. j."
prule Juice dissolved brown susIr ana
othrr harmless, dark-colured materials
Chemicals would give a bad taste ana
would not DE 80 cheap as the Garm.ess
adulte: ants. SO the more WHISKY Is Idul-
telated the weaker il is Many persons
dralk not because they want to drink, but
because a round of treats Is IN progress
n this round or treats Is a succession oi
glasses Of whisky heavily diluted with
prune Juice there Is sure to be less IN
toxicat.or amORE the bevy Of treaters thar
II the liquor we've pure whisky from IN.
Kentucky blue grass region.
One OF the injurious Constituents com
monty charged up 10 docto-ed WHISKY Is
fusel OIL, but this Is an insepirablc ac-
compartment Of WHISKY distAling f0und IN
larger quantity in thu pure whisky than ir
the poor varieties Chicago Ncws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
WHAT is BAD WHISKY?
Food Experts Views Brand
that "PRrnIyzes Those Who
Used 1t"

The prohibitionist rueets two arguments
which cause him more trouble than any
two dozen other arguments he must face.
lie is told that whisky will be sold anyway;
that prohibition does not prohibit. TO this
he makes reply that the laws against mu.
der and theft aud the whole category OF
crime do not prevent crime. But he has
Itue TO say when he is told taat under
prohibition very bad quality of whisky is
since these men will drink anyway. II they
could get pure whisky in a saioon COM
plying with the law. instead Of getting a
blend of vitriol, sulphuric acid, burdock and
morphine sold IN some c1ntrabaud estaU-
lishment with no reputation 10 keep up
The temperance man has hard time with
this argument He usually ignores it.
Some times he comedies the truth Of H.
The other day temperance woman in
western Massachusetts sent to the pure
food laboratory Of that state sample o.
a particularly dangerous whisky wh.ch was
being sold in her town. 1T seems 10 par
alyze those who use a.. sire wrote. 1T
makes them drunk quicker and more GER
tainly than any other sort OF whisky that
has ever been sold around here. We ar,
much disturbed and worried and wish you
would tell US what the drug In the liqunr
is" To this DR. Albert Leacn, h ad Of IN"
commItce. repllod The sample Of whisky
you have sent me more Eeslly com. les
with the standard set by the United states
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

There's nothing so bad Tor a Cough
as Coughing. Coughing is like scratch
ing a wound; so long as it is done. 1t
will not heal. When tempted to cough,
draw a long breath through the nos
trils; hold it until II warns the air
cells. The nitrogen thus refined, allays
the desire TO cough, and gives the
throat and lungs chance TO heal.
Tho use of ''Seventy-seyen" will
aid nature in her efforts to recuperate.
A. Druggists, rs cents or mailed
Doctors Cook mailed free.
Humphreys HomCo. Medicine Co. Cor
William and John Streets, New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
CAR SHORTAGE is SEVERE
One of Worst In Modern Times, and
that Before the Grain Move
meuI Starts,

One OF the greatest car shortages Of mod
ern times now confronts the railroads. and
this before grain starts to move. There is
a marked shortage OF every class of equip
ment Cars are not available for the move
ment of cattle and sheep, apples. potatoes
or any kind of products which must be
moved. What will be done when grain
starts TO move can only be surmised. Some
time ago a railroad had orders in one day
for over $50 cars over the system and was
able to supply but eighty-fve of that num-
Der, The prosperity of the west is I'M
bounded and all the railroads realize some
thing must he done to relieve the car short
age. On some of the roads even II sum
Client cars could be had, power is lacking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
GREAT BANKRUPT
SALE OF THE
PERFTELD
PIANO co.
Has Upset the Omaha Piano
Trade.
Prices Reduced Lower to
Create Greater Sales
This Coming Week
1911 FARNAM ST.

OMAHA, Neb., oct. Hst-we are deter
mined to sell every piano in this fine stock
aud Ia that end we have made all extra
cut on every plano lett, and propose TO
move out more pianos this week than we
have during this sale, notwithstanding we
have been having a very successful sale
and supplying some of Omaha 5 best homes
with fine pianos at prices that astound our
customers. Seeing is believing, and our
store has been thronged with piano buyers.
VINO have bought because they could buy
"a fine, hlga grade plano at less than deal
ers ask for the cheapest. Think of buying
new pianos from $S5 up that dealers ask
you from $50 up for. Kindly bear In
mind that this sale is nearing close and
that many fine instruments have been Sold
and that your opportunity to take advan-
tage OF these low prices will soon be his
tory; SO don't delay, but call any day or
evening this week and make a selection, for
we are going to cut these bankrupt prices
once more, so that every plano viii be sold
quickly. Remember. this is not lot of
cacap pianos, but is the stock regularly
carried by the Perfield Piano Co. who for
over II years have been known to the peo-
p'c OF Omaha as leading in strictly first
class pianos, and that each and every
piano is back by the manufacturers
guarantee and that you are taking no
chances when you buy here
Don't pay any attention to agents and
dealers who try to tell you about this
sale and these pianos, for their only OBJ
ject is to keep you away, so you will not
know that we are doing JUST what we say
and selling you piano for less than they
pay for same, and they know they are in
no way to compete with us during this
bankrupt sale. Call and Judge for yourself
and be convinced. Remember the place.
iGl1 TIrnam st. Open evenings. Cash or
easy payments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
HORSE SHOW TRACK SUPERB
Arena Rt Auditorium Highly Praised
by Manager Roberts OF
Jones stable.

THE surface of this track is the finest
I ever saw" said Manager Robsrts of the
Jones stables which arrived Friday for
the Horse show which opens Monday at
the Auditorium. The management was
fortunate In getting good clay and getting
IL when ii was Just right and it has packed
well so the tanbark will put II in splendid
condition. More often than not the man
agement has trouble with the surface Of
the track, for the clay gives way and when
the tanbark is put on 1t mikes IN with the
clay and the horses hoOfs sink IN too far"
Mr. Roberts was working out his horses
Saturday morning and said they had not
had bride on since the st. Louis show.
Joseph Cudahy arrived Saturday from
Nebraska city with his stable of eight
and both he and Mrs. Cudahy will ride the
hunters In the arena. The Omaha show
this year will see more women participating
than before.
The prize ribbons have arrived and they
are surely things of beauty, being smaller
than In previous years, The clasp has
Omaha Horse Show 1896" stamped on il
and is gold plated.
The tents have been pitched for hitching
purposes, two being required this year be-
cause Of the Increased number of entries
I'm each event. The floor Of these tents
has been covered with cinders and they
are fixed up better than last year The
increased demand for seats over previous
years is quite an encouragement to the di-
rectors, who feel their efforts will be re-
warded by a larger Attendance.
The arena is busy place these days for
Superintendent Austin had the ring ready
early In the week and every day has seen
IL well filled with local owners working out
their horses The addition OF the Jones
string has added new life and interest TO
the railbirds, who are always out in num-
bers. When the special train arrives sun
day afternoon from Kansas. bringing most
of the foreign entries it will be buster than
ever.