davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-09-28

apothem luster
apprize mama
arbor manuver
archaeology materialize
ardor meager
armor medieval
artizan meter
assi2e mist
AK miter
bans mkt
bark mold
behavior mOlder
blest molding
blusht moldy
brazen mott
brazier mullen
bun naturlize
bur neighbor
caliber inter
caliper nipt
candOr ocher
carest odor
catalog otfense
catechize omelet
center opprest
chapt Orthopedic
check photography
checker paleolithic
chimera paleontology
civilize paleozoic
clamor paraffin
clangor parlor
clapt partizan
claspt past
clipt patronize
clue pedagog
coeval pedobaptist
color phenix
Golfer phenomenon
commixt pigmy
| comprest pillow
comprize polyp
contest posest
controller practise, and
coquet prefxt
criticize prenomen
cropt prest
crost pretense
crusht pretert
cue pretermit
cursL primeval
cutlas protest
cycIopeda program
dactyl proiog
dasht propt
decalog pur
defense quartet
demagog questor
demeanor quintet
deposit rancor
deprest rapt
develop rGze
dieresis recognize
| dixie reconnoiter
dipt rigOr
DISGUST rime
dispatch ript
distil rumOr
distrest saber
dolor saltpeter
domicil savior
draft SAVIOR
dram scepter
drest septet
dript sepulcher
| droopt sextet
dropt silvan
duness simitar
scumenical sipt
edile sithe
egis skilful
enamor skipt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-09-28

encyclopedia slipt
endeavor smolder
envelop snapt
eolian somber
con specter
epaulet splendor
eponym stedfast
era slept
esophagus stopt
esthetic strest
esthetics stript
estiyate subpoena
ether succor
anthology suffixt
eXOrcze sulfate
exprest sulfur
fagot sumac
fantasm supprest
fantasy surprize
tantom synonym
favor tabor
favorite tapt
fervor teazel
| Der tenor
| fxt theater
| flavor tho
| fulfil thoro
| fulness thorOfare
gage thoroly
gael thru
gelatin thruout
gild tipt
gypsy topt
gloze tost
glycerin transgrest
good-by trapt
gram tript
gript tumor
harbor valor
harken yapor
heapt yext
hematin vigor
hiccup vizor
hook wagon
homeopathy wasn't
homonym whipt
honor whisky
humor wilful
husht winkt
hypotenuse wisht
idolize wo
imprest woful
instil wOolen
Jail wrapt
The sets are sold for 20 cents each,
postage stamps and personal checks not
accepted, and but one set will be sold
to one person. Orders should be sent
to the Superintendent OF Documents.
government printing Office, Washing
ton, D. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
BLIND MAN ON COMMISSION

Governor Warfield has recently APP
pointed George w. Conner, a teacher
OF the Maryland School for the Blind,
on Commission to investigate the
condition and the need OF the adult
blind OF the State Mr.. Conner himself
is an energetic, seli-supporting blind
man and is making an active canvass
OF the Eastern Shore OF Maryland. He
has found about 100 adult blind and
nearly fifty blind and deaf mute child
rem. He is now in Cecil county, rep
reSenting the Maryland School for the
Blind. OF BALTIMORE, and the Maryland
School for the Deaf OF Frederick City.
These are long established free Board
ing Schools Supported by the State)
for blind and deaf children. including
those whose sight and hearing are so
detective as to render them unable to
attend public schools. Ii our readers
know OF case, kindly bring it to the
attention OF Mr. Conner whose SUM
mcr address is Marion, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

which is certainly not likely to arise
In the person OF the Hon. Thomas \.
Smith, the Democratic nominee, our
opponents have candidate who $50
Tar as his personal character is con-
cerned) is above reproach. The CON
test is not likely to descend to the plane
OF offensive personalities. 1t really
resolves itself into whether we do or
do not want to elect a Congress that
shall be SO constituted as to give us
some assurance that the present poll
cies OF the present Administration will
be carried to a successful consumma-
ton. 1t can be nothing short OF a
serious mistake for the voter to re-
gard this as an off year in politics
simply because State and County Off
ces are not involved Vital and far
reaching national policies are involved
and what concerns the nation concern,
YOU arI l.,. the body polite is sim.
ply the sum oi many units, and We arc
the units.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Ada Jefferson, OF Camden, n.
J., is visiting her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. James Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Simpson, OF
Baltimore, spent two days this week
with his mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Simpson
Miss Mary Carpenter, OF Newport,
Del, is visiting friends in town.
Miss Marion Boulder, OF Laurel, has
been visiting friends in town this week.
Miss Edith Whitehead, OF Whining
ton, is the guest of Miss Bessie Bar
wick
Miss Flora MaSln, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Cooling.
Frank Clayton is spending some time
in Middlctown.
Mrs. Byron Bouchellc spent few
days in Philadelphia.
Miss Eta Gilbert and William kcr-
shaw, OF Wilmington, visited Miss Lii
lie Johnson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee c. Elliott, OF New
ark and Mrs. Thatcher and son, OF Will
mington, are visiting Mrs NJ. F. Viii
lis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
GOOD..BUT NOT GOOD ENOUGH

TT HE Baltimore Sun OF Wedncs-
day last contained another oi
The the Hon. James +. Ellegood ;
we're burning utterances on the subject OF
' bn;r = election bribery on the Eastern Shore.
which Mr.. Ellegood never draws near this
stella subject without feeling the fire OF elo-
rays quence flame up within his breast. And
i hns every honest and seli-respecting man
peop will commend his appeal to honor and
,arth good citizenship Tor the ending OF this
aleu- crying disgrace" The only cxcep-
'mn ton that can be taken to Mr.. Ellie
II tn goods words and spirit is i'll the mat
he ter OF their limitation. How is II that
~ s just man can SO clearly recognize the
;l'' shame and disgrace OF a suffrage that
The is corrupted by paltry dollars, but can
lroDI complaccntly and approvingly contem-
,"u u, plate a suffrage that is corrupted by
ham political chicanery and partisan egis-
Til lation. Mr. Ellcgood rcjoiccs in the
lays fact that the last election was except
rlNlh lionally Tree from bribery, owing To- the
NV tIacccptancc by the Democratic Central
upon Committee OF the Ovcrturcs from the
the tRcpublican organization that both par
''IrE'tic, pledge thcm>clvc, t. refrain from
,1,n the purchase oi votes. But does Mr..
find further cause iur rcjoic-
PORTING in an election law 50 palpably and
pew, Intentionally partisan As that it can be
crri,, manipulated pretty much at pleasure
therefor the Acknowledgement OF any num-
Ne &,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

Mrs. James Scanlon, OF Wilmington,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Borem.
Mrs Campbell and daughters, OF
Baltimore. and John Wilson OF Buffalo,
n. v, have been visiting at the home
OF Richard Carter
Miss Ethel ElliaSon is entertaining
Misses Marion Clark and Louise Jack
son. OF PhiladclDhia, at her home near
town.
Mrs. Harry Manlove and daughter,
Lionne, OF Laurel, Del, spent few
DAYS this week with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, OF Phila-
delphia, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Baker.
Miss Minnie Bouchelle, OF Banks
dale, is the guest OF her cousin, Miss
Dora Steele.
Rev. and Mrs. WILL Towle, OF Ches-
ter, Misses Mary Blake and Myrtle
Houston, OF Cherry Hill, Md. have
been visiting Mrs William Baker.
Rev George Beswanger, OF Van
dcrgriit Heights, Pa, visited his mo-
thcr. Mrs. John BeiSwanger.
Joseph kgec. oi Philadelphia, visited
his mother, Mrs. Annie Egce, several
days this week.
Mrs. John Upper and son, Mrs.
Mary Bungard are visiting Mrs. Clar-
cncc Harrington near Rising Sun.
! Peaches are getting very plentiful
prices moderate.
| Misses Minnie anc Lucy Kee,
MesSrs Hugh Caldwell and Jack Reed
attended Leslie Camp Sunday
! Frank c. Conrey entertained a few
friends at the home OF his grandma
ther, Mrs. \. l.. Conrcy one evening
last week.
Arrangements have been made by
! the Red Men and Odd Fellows to have
an excursion to Betterton August IS.
i The strong Towson base ball team will
play BettertOn that day.
/ Mr. and Mrs. ]. \. Boulder, Mr.. and
! Mrs Palmer Boulder and daughter,
Mrs H. " Manlove and daughter Miss
| Marion Boulder were the guests OF
Mrs. |. G.. Griffith several days last
week at her home "Willow Hill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
NOW FOR GOOD MEAT
Secretary Wilson'S Regulations For Sisugh
fering And Packing Houses

Secretary Wilson has made public the
regulations under the new law govern
ing the inspection OF meat products for
interstate transportation OF meat or
the microscopic inspection OF pork for
export. Regulations on these sub
jects, it was stated will be issued later.
The regulations issued today are
stringent throughout and are in line
with the best authorities on the subjects
OF sanitation, preScrvatives, dyes. chem
icals and condemnation OF diseased
carcaSses.
The general regulations provide that
the scope OF the inspection shall cover
all Strengthening. packing, meat can
ning, sailing rendering or similar cStab-
lishmcntS whose meats or meat food
products, in whole or in part. enter into
interstate or foreign commerce. unless
ri agriculture
Under the law the only establish
mcnts which may be exempted are re-
tail butchers and retail dealers supply
ing their customers in interstate or iOr-
eign trade, but even these exempted
classes are required to submit to the
secretary an application ior exemption
All animals. CarCa>Sc, and meat food
products will be subjected to a rigid
inspection. Rcjn>pcction will be had
wherever necessary.
The sanitation regulation requires
tn establishments in which animal, are
slaughtered or meats and meat food
products are prepared. cured. packed
stored or handled. t. be suitably light
ed and ventilated. and to be maintained
in sanitary condition MI work in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Personal: and Social

Miss Susan Naudain is at .Asbury
Park
X. J. Duhamel, OF Earlcvillc was in
town on Monday.
Mrs. H. W. Lewis is with I.andcn-
berg, Pa, relatives.
Miss katherine Budd is visiting rcla-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Hannah Racine visited VIII
mington friends last week,
Roman Crothcrs, OF Colora, greeted
Elkton friends on Monday.
Miss Bessie Manly spent Sunday
with relatives in North East.
Miss Fila Woodall is home from
visit to First district relatives.
Miss Margaret Strickland is spend
ing her vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Katherine Miller is home alter
lengthy visit to relatives in Delaware.
Mrs. Jesse Bidwel is entertaining
Mrs. James Ralston, oi Philadelphia.
Victor Taylor and Clarence Arm
Sunday
Leon C"Udrn. CT O"Wc''t"Wn' broke
his arm in yaultin ga fence, one day
this week.
Mrs Herman haII ana daught[r'
iamrir CIV
Miss Sadie .cW'> has returned nome
K;,ing SIM
Mr,,. john ;. Strah"rn Is entertaining
inc All>>"' roma ana lleIrn fcIdmclcr
Mrs. EDL&ngl J"ucN ana daughter:
Vice. ~ IWIad'Iphia' are guests "i
riht"n friends.
Mss Miss NGtur. ana Nuiu~ Emory
"i N",nn-l,ll' ], T., are visiting their
uncle. Il. y. h"W.and.
Mr. and Mr., Jesse HiIvr'l are en-
j"yng the company ,"l Their grand
daughter. Mari"l bidWrII.
Mis-, Anna Strain and Miss Hazel
| ARMSTRONG. ri Baltimore. are Guests Of
Mrs, George W. h"uIdcn ;.
Mr.. ad Mr., Holm +. Sparklin visited
relatives at Mi. pheasant. near Mid
dIctown. on Saturday and Sunday,
DR.. Charles NcCauIcv and son. Rob-
| crt. ui lIagcr,town. are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. l. Harry Poi,t, at Colnra.
Nler a innnih stay with EIKt"h re
turned t. his home in Dumont, \ /
| FRIENDS OF Andrew Alexander, OF
iaitim"rc' greeted MN last WeeE, on
ms, VISIT /" MS brother J"hn T.. Mex
| aildcr
Dr. ana Miss Nrttic Atcinbrenner. OF
New YORK. nave iclt Tor nome amer
| a peasant stay WIN MI ana MIS-. Al
bert bldWeII'
Miss Mary zee Thomnson. OF Rallcn-
ger. Texas. who has been the Guest OF
Mrs. Alhcrt Const,bln lnit ior bor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
apr l4-6n1

Mrs. John 7. Mccullough. OF Ok
lord, spent Sunday with Mr.. Jacob
Bare and family.
Quite number from here enjoyed
the excursion to Colchester Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Cochran and children OF Will
mington are visiting her father, Rev
!. Z. Maloy.
Mr.. Lawson Tosh, OF Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday visitor at his home
Mrs. Ellen NJ Tosh, Mrs. Annie
Tosh and Misses Eta and Ada Tosh
visited friends near Lincoln a Jew days.
Miss Mollie Keen, OF Rising Sun,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
WHAT THE CAMPAIGN MEANS

M X. JOHN b. HANNA, Chair
1V1 man OF the Republican State
Central Committee. struck the
r1sh' note IN MS interview OF last week,
wherein ne stated that IN his Judgment
Inc coming Congressional Campaign
shouId be made on lines 1ndorslng the
administration and policies OF President
Roosevelt Much OF the work, which
inc president mas ;" well and so hope
1ul'y begun IS vet tar from an accom-
Phshed success 1t Is no easy task
nay IL Is grant task t" alter long
standing conditions t" eradicate deep
seated abuses |" make ideals real III a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

visited Miss Bessie Meloney this week.
Mrs. Arthur Tosh and children, of
New Jersey, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Fryer entertain
ed friends from Charlestown last Sun
day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Elkton. Md, August 5. 1000.

'fS''
My dear sir:-Rcplying to your favor
OF August ,, let me say that am not
surprised at your interest in the Audi
tors report and at your desire to see
and read it. AS ataNpayer YOU are Vi
tally concerned in the business methods
OF the Commissioners and TreasurerS'
Office and have perfect right to know
what this Auditors report shows as to
those methods during the period which
1t covers. 1t was anticipated that this
report would be brought to the atten-
ton OF the people through the papers
OF the county, i'll which event YOU dixie
all other taX-paycrS) would have
known its contents. The Commits
sloncrS, however. determined to pub
lish limited number OF pamphlet cop
les OF this report. Some OF these have
been forwarded to some persons. | be-
llcvc. and the rest lett in the Commits
SioncrS' office for anyone who chooses
10 get copy. | ms action (Which
most OF us regarded and still regard as
very unwise) has resulted in your fail
ing to see the report, (as nine-tenths
OF the other county taxpayers have
failed to see IT'D and | will try to supply
your want by forwarding YOU a copy
OF the same under separate cover.
You will pardon my not entering upon
any comment, with regard to the report
in private letter. have already had
some few words to say thereon in the
WHO'S editorial columns, and expect
to have more to say when the dog days
are well over. Yours truly,
F. f. WILLIAMS,
Editor Cecil Wing"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1906
sure TO relieve me conpeet,0r bf1t

not until the freight yards now in
course OF construction at Edge Moor
to contain O5 trackS-are completed will
the problem be solved.
There are few cities in the country
even OF much larger dimension that
can boast OF the freight business handl-
ed in this city. There are some who
predict that even Jersey City will have
TO look to its laurels before many
wears
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

Big Elk Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic in Mr.. Elmer +.
Janncy's grove on Friday. August 81.
Nh day and evening. Refreshments
will be ior sale Ii stormy it will be
held the following day and evening.
Everybody welcome
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11

Rev. L. f. Poole, pastor OF Elk
ton NJ. +. Church, is taking his vaca-
ton, returning here for Sunday SER
vices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
A CALL

We, the UNDERSIGNED in response to
the request OF the National Republican
Association, do hereby issue a call to
the Editors OF Republican papers
throughout the First Congressional
District, in Maryland, to assemble at
Republican Headquarters. in Balti-
more City, on Monday, August 10, at
u m, for the purpose OF selecting a
Delegate to the National Republican
Editorial Association, and for such
other matters as may properly call for
consideration on the eve OF the coming
Congressional campaign
Signed,
ELMER II. WALTON,
Editor Salisbury Courier.
FRANK T. WILLIAMS,
Editor CECIL WING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
HI. H. WHITE, North East
II. H. WHITE, North East
Ice Cream FreezerS

Gem Freezers, tub made Of best White Virg MIA
Cedar, with electric welded hoops, all metal parts
strong and durable 2 quart size, S1.9O; quart,
S2.25 quart, S2.75 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-08-11
Blue Flame Stoves

Well made stoves, use coal OIL have wick ard
are we'll finished. burner sze $3.50; burner
size, $500 each.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANpINe.

The Giants managed to pull game out Of the
fire with the Superbas at Washington Park.
Brooklyn. yesterday, by a batting rally in the
eighth inning, which brought in two runs and
gave them the game by a score of to 4. AS
Chicago lost to Pittsburg, the victory put the
Giants in the lead again in the pennant race.
Good fielding marked the work of both teams.
and the feature Brownies fine catch Of
Casey's fly against the fence in the fifth inning.
McGinnity pitched for the Giants. and although
hit hard had good control at critical times.
Brooklyn scored three runs in the third inning
on two-bagger and four singles. and up to the
fifth inning it looked If the taiIenders would
again defeat the champions In that inning
Seanlon went up in the air, and with the bases
full Mcintyre was substituted The change did
not work to the advantage of the Superbas.
however, as Dahlen got base on balls, forcing
in run, and then Devlin came along with a
slaShing SINGLE scoring two men and tying the
score =
Brooklyn took the lead once more in the next
inning, but the Giants won in the eighth when
after Gilbert had been passed to first, Marshall
made pretty double and Donlin followed with a
single. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
DELAY STATISTIC BUREAU
Board of aldermen Ask Time to
Consider Netz's Resolution.

There was lively discussion yesterday az the
meeting of che Beard Of Aldermen. when the re-
port OF the Finance Committee recommending
appropriation Of S50OoO enable Controller Metz
establish bureau OF statistics made Alder
man Meyers moved that the report be laid over for
two weeks to give the members time to consider
the resolution. Borough President Coler and
Alderman Mccall urged the immediate cOnSideFa-
tiOn of it, It was finally adopted by over
whelming vote.
Controller Metz said that the bureau was absO-
lutely necessary and that there had been plenty
Of time for the aldermen to become familiar with
the resolution Alderman Meyers argued that
eX-COntToller GrOut had the Bureau OF Franchises
transferred from his Ofice TO the Board OF kssti-
mate, and that he considered IL a good thing.
Controller Metz Is too good natured. sometimes
said Mr.. Meyers. and he is highest duan-
cal officer he ought to be the most careful Of all
about expenditures
Mr. Metz said he didn't care anything about the
Bureau of Franchises, but he insisted that he
needed the appropriation and that IL would mean
a big saving 20 the city in the long
The proposed appropriation is not likely 20 get
through the Board of Estimate. The Mayer IS
understood to be against It,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANplNc.

The Highlanders turned a baseball somersault
at American League Park yesterday. and Wash
ington did not have to more than half try to
win by score of 8 to 3. The fielding of the
home players was little better than could be ex-
pected of crowd OF schoolboys. and seven errors
were charged against them. Williams was the
chief offender. with three stupid blunders that
called forth groans from the crowd.
Washington, on the other hand, played a per-
feet fielding game. the work Of Cross being ex-
ceptionally good. Clarkson began pitching for
the Highlanders but after the visitors had
gained commanding lead in the fourth inning
Leroy substituted. He did little better
Kitson pitched strong game for Washington.
and showed that he could bat as we'll by making
a long drive to right field in the fourth inning
for home run. scoring Kittridge before him.
The one redeeming feature of the Highlanders'
game home run by Williams in the eighth
inning. 1t was a wasted effort however for
while it resulted in two runs and the fans
cheered in a half-hearted way the game was
hOpeessly lost at the time.
Washington scored two runs in the first inning
on two scratch hits and timely single by Cross.
The only wonder is that it was not four instead
of two as ClarksOn was wild as a hawk and
gave three bases on balls. Reckless base run
ming by the visitors cost them two outs. how
ever. The Highlanders scored one run in the
Kleinow, but after that hope sank lower and
lower as each inning passed and Washington
drew further and further away The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
BIG PRICE FOR DE MUND.
Paul Rainey Bugs Fast Too Year
Old-Inquiator for Sale.

Paul Rainey, who is sparing money 20 get
gether a good stable, bought the tvvo-year-Old De
Mund yesterday from Newton Bennington for
price said TO be $4,000. This is one OF the highest
prices ever paid for two-year-old in this country.
The late William c. Whitney paid $4,000 for Mas
turtium in 1900. but Nasturtium had shown him
seir horse Of class in races. whereas De Mund
IS practically untried, although he beat an Ordi-
nary field easily in his only start at Aqueduct
s. ne Is a big, outstanding colt. by Goldhnch-Graci
oSslty' and in his work has been showing we'll
ing such a big price The early morning watchers
eredlt him with half-mile in IS seconds, and not
he is engage i5 msn 1S earn ,ch nus PIrehaS pree as
wa was said TO have made a mistake when he paid
ssSoVo Tor the contract Radtke, the Jockey. II
proves as good an investment as s" Radtke he VI viii
nave every cause 20 congratulate himself
Tom Welsh, who owns Inquisitor winner Of the
Montague Stakes and two other races at the meet
lng said yesterday that the colt was for sale. as
ne did not consider it advisable to own any horses
Mhlseit' IN view OF the fact that he training
pig stable for others InQuisitOr is the only horse
ne owns. and. if he does not sell him at private
sale ne viii consIgn him to the first auction sale
99Glsitor has already shown himself to be clever
year-old, and should be worth at least $4,000
~ Ills race Yesterday, in which he showed he could
enough to make him worth ali Of that price
II was Mtller's day at Jamaica yesterday. He
rode three winners and one second in five mounts
"hlle RaotN@ was able TO score only once. These
TWO clever jockeys are tied for the lead. with
tihlroeen victories each. and the rivalry between
them IN m VIII wax warm to-day for the riding honors
On the meetng; Garner who more than held hia
own IN the earlier days OF the meeting. cannot be
better than third.
Isaac Frank who owned and raced a small stable
died from heart disease yesterday at the home of
his mother, at Madison avenue and seth street
The funeral will be held Tomorrow
T Burns had his first mount Of the season in the
metropolitan district Bragg. in the second race
He got back from the West on Monday, where he
riding for Charlie Ellison.
Oxford which was scratched from the Montague
Stakes yesterday worked between races as
final preparation for the Metropolitan Handicap
tomorrow. He looked well and moved freely and
is quite likely to give a good account OF himself
Roseben was scratched yesterday because the track
slightly cuppy. He will be starter In the
big tomorrow, and his owner and trainer still
have full confidence in him.