davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
GLOUCESTER

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
GLOUCESTER e.. H. Va. September
Tile last game of a series Of baseball
was played at White Marsh farm this
afternoon. between the Gloucester Court
house IT gers" and White Marsh" re-
sulting i'm tie Of to s. Corr played q
wonderful game as short. accepting
several very difficult chances. The bat
terles We're: Tigers" Lewis and Seawell;
White Marsh" Cheney and Fleming.
Miss Roberta Elerson left Saturday Tor
Richmond.
Mr. Mahlon Benson left Tuesday ion
Biacksourg where he has been attending
the V. ?. I.
Misses Nora Taliaferro. Sanie Jones.
Mary Kempt, Sarah Saxelby Marietta
Slinguff and Mr.. Ssxelby. spent several
days At Warner Hall, the home ~ Mrs
NJ. A. Cheney.
Mr. Burlelgh Cheney left Wednesday
for Boston. where he will attend coz
lege.
Miss Martha f. Corr has returned to
Baltimore to attend the Girls Latin
School.
Mrs ". +. Corr is in Baltimore.
Miss Portia Lee owen. who has bcen <
guest at the rectory. has returned 10
her hong in Halifax.
Miss Annie Martin left Monday for BAT
timore.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips have returned
home after an absence Of a year in Phil
q delphia.
Masters Mann and Peyton Page left
Wednesday 70 attend the Woodbury.
Forest School,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Ladies' Model Waists.

Attractive White Net Waists,
made over silk. Val. lace trim
ming. with pin tucks and medal
ions. these are pretty designs. at
S3.OS.
Fine Net Waists. white and
black. with embroidered yoke.
stripped with Val. and cluster
tucking. sleeve prettily trimmed.
Val. cuffs and collar, excellent
value. at $500.
Fancy Net Waist. with large
medalions made of Val. lace trim
ming the front and sleeves. fine
tucking front and back. edged
with ruffles of Val. S5.0S.
Black TaTeta Waists. fine
tucked yoke front and back.
tucked cuffs: special. S3.4s.
Black Ta6eta Waists. fancy
embroidered yoke. fine pin tuck
ing below. with Val. lace trim
ming. in new designs. at S4.9S.
A large assortment of Plaid
SILK Waists. all the popular colors.
stylishly made and trimmed:
prices. Sf.9S and S6.4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
BERRYVILLE, VA.


BERRYVILLE. VA. Sept. 2.-An oc-
casion OF much interest to large ci-cie
Of friends IN Virginia and Maryland
was tho celebration Of Mr.. Charles s.
Lees eightieth birthday. which occurred
at his home. "Ellenore." IN Clarke coun-
~. on Tuesday. Besides Mr.. Lees chill
dren-Dr. Page lee. OF Washington. Dr
Edward Lee and Mrs. Lee. and NJ and
Mrs Philips Lee. Of Norfolk. and Mr.
Cone. Of Winchester following
guests sat down to the beautiful dinner
served. The guests INCLUDED Judge W.
y. Portlock. Of Norfolk. Captain John
Page. OF the United States Navy. Glen
Thurman. Messrs Conrad Kownslar
George and Thomas Reynolds. g. Tav-
lor Colonel s. >. Thomas. and Henry
Reynolds.
The Misses Mcdonald entertained tho
Bridge Club on Wednesday.
The pleasure Of the SEAual gymkhana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

Wednesday. where ne viii take up the
study Of law.
guest At the home OF Sir J. I. Camp.
Mt. q. g. Gaines OF New York.
formerly Of this place. spent WAInesday
IN town with his brother. Air A. NJ.
Gaines
Mr. J. A Pretlow returned home Satur-
day after spending a few days az the
University OF Virginia.
Mrs John c.. Scarborough. ~ Murfrees-
boro. y. c.. spent Friday night with Mrs.
Paul Scarborough.
Miss Jennie Ware Pretlow returned
Tuesday from visit TO relative IN Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. NJ F.. story and daughters. Mrs
DIT Cutchins and Miss Susie have re-
turned from Alton. where they spent two
weeks vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
This
Mems
Section.

Maybe you are minus
some Of the little hxings
that add so much to your
wardrobe. This is a
store where such things
can be supplied economi-
cally. Tomorrow morn
ing we open for the first
glimpse some of our early
fall thoughts in Mems
Shirts, Neckwear. Paja-
mas, Night Shirts. Hosi-
cry, etc. Probably, if
you are in want of any
little item Of this sort,
this store will point to-
ward a saving for you,
for there's no fancy prices
in existence here. We're
serving the best of the
most careful dressers.
To those who are pru-
dent spenders, here's 4
hint for to-morrow's do
inCS in mart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
The Household
Linen Department.

The 65c Silver Damask AZ 40c de-
serves and is receiving constant at
tention- Il is a very superior bar
gain, worthy 20 be alongside those
Scotch Bleached Damask al 55c, 65c
and 79c.
To 90 with our Damasks we show
an unusual variety OF Napkins in
price from 75c TO $500 per dozen
In Embroidery and Dress Linens
our supply is exhaustIess. They will
continue 10 be worn during the
fall and winter. according 10 the
styles All grades. widths and
prices
JUST received. an excellent line Of
Hemsrtched Table Sets. Cloth and
a set 10 $500. These will be appre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
A Wonderful Sale
in the Silk Section.


Black Peau dc cygne and Peau quality
Black Taneta. 20 inches
yard ~ p''7' "
Messaine beautiful selection Of colorinps soc
these goods, they lovely S1.OO yard
Black Peau de Cygne and Tafeta 3s inches
wide 90 7
Black Taneta quality and price
San @s inches wide in black and colors.
co BLACK Iohe'as 80 inches wide 800 value high lusr
Black Tanetas. they are beauties. wide 500
SINNERS Handsome Black SILK inches wide 50
Waeree' Taneta beautiful waterproof silk inches wide
Rich Plaid Silks choice patterns, yard
Check Silks. dainty and stylish. Sc yard
Gray Fancy SILK, them 10 he low price
% ~ pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Anchor Brand
Shirts

Anchor Brand" Shirts,
all the new fall styles.
Hundreds of patterns to
pick from.
Heavy Oxford Shirts. in
neat effects. 5Oc.
Nobby Plaid Shirts. same
all over. SOC.
17c All-Linen White Hem
stitc h q q Handkerchiefs.
IL 1-2c.
- 1-2c Fancy Bordered
Handkerchiefs. : lie.
All-Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs.12 lie.
l9c White Sole Sox. seam
less. 13C pair.
Tic White Foot sox. sale
price. IL Ire.
One lot of CSC fourth
Hand aud Windsor Ties.
Zoe.
$500 Bath RobeI in gray,
brown and navy, S3.OS.
Domet Paiamas. worth
S1.69; our price. S1.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Ladies' Coats, Suits, Skirts and Waists

garments
fu shown calls tor this ITSELF No
ak can do them justice Apart from knowing thai the stock embraces every possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Visit the Lining Counter.

pom our Lining Department for every mex
sewing campaign brings. The variety
and the range Of shades are UNSURPASSED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

from an attack Of typhoid. and expects
TO resume his duties iu Richmond before
long
Mr. Stuart White left Warrenton Fri
day for William and Mary College.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-01
INDIAN FIGHTER DEAD
Daniel Stewart of Walla Walla Had
Pioneer Record.

Daniel Stewart of Walla Walla,
passed away Friday, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Stewart came west from Ohio
when II years of age. When the
Whitman massacre took place he join
ed Colonel Gillian g regiment and as
sisted In the burial of the bodies. He
participated in the fierce Indian bat
tie near Vancycle canyon. The Iu-
dians dispersed and gave no more i'm
mediate trouble. He returned with
his regiment to the Willamette valley,
where he was discharged.
The boat that brought the first news
of the discovery of gold iu California
10 l849 carried him to this state, were
he made his first stake.
Returning to Oregon he engaged in
the stock business, bringing a large
number of cattle up to the Umatilla
river country to winter in 1861. The
severe winter killed all his stock, leav-
ing him destitute.
The following spring he went to the
Boise basin, where he succeeded in
making sufficient to keep him in COM
fort during the remainder of his life.
He took prominent part in polit-
ical affairs, being stanoh democrat,
He served one term in the Oregon leg
islature aud two or three terms in the
legislature of Washington territory.
He was the author of community law
of Washington state, which allows
tho wife QUE half of the community
property.
He was the principal power of the
Watchman. Journal, at one time pub
lished in Walla Walla, through the in
fiuence of which, in conjunction with
himself, the county went democratic,
aud helped elect Charles Voorhees, TO
congress in 1884.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-01
$4,000 ARE KILLED
SAN FRANCISCO SURPRISES
REAL FACT IN DISASTER
People Contracting Contagious Dis
eases Are First Chlorformed
and Then Cremated.

1T is my impression from a few
days investigation of the situation at
San Francisco that thenumber of dead
will reach at least $4,000, aud the
ruin and financial loss that have been
wrought cannot be comprebended even
after one has seen the desolated city,
is the statement to the Evening Bulle-
tin, of II. O. Bryson, who returned to
Walla Walla Friday night from San
Francisco.
Mr.. Bryson gays the authorities are
suppressing the real facts about the
number of dead, but are handling the
situation with wonderful success and
discipline, but had it not been for the
presence of the regular troops anar-
cby in its worst form would have
prevailed.
'The burned area of this city ex-
tends over 5000 acres and the stencil
arising from the dead who are being
dug out as fast as possible is so terrible
it can scarcely be endured" continued
Mr.. Brysou. I'm one emergency hos
pital roo people who had been injured
in the earthquake, were burned be-
fore they could be removed and in
Chinatown it is believed that ut least
1000 were suffocated and burned to
death. The Celestials were unable to
understand the orders of the soldiers
and hundreds were shot down while
others fled to the underground depart
ments of the buildings in that section,
where the fire is still smoldering and
from which there was no possible
escape"
In the emergency hospitals Mr..
Bryson says he found the most appall-
ing scenes he ever witnessed. People
with an arm or leg burned to crisp
of faces crushed and bodies disligured
are crowded together as thick as the
cots and beds can be placed. Yet,
with all this, the authorities are doing
wonderful work in caring for the in
jured.
1t is surprise, says Mr.. Bryson,
chow few contagious diseases appear
with the conditions as they are, which
is accounted for by the drastic meth
cd of handling them when they do
appear. As soon as contagious dis
case appears the patient is chlolo-
formed aud cremated. Many cases
have been disposed of in this man
Der. !"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-01

this act, approved February "a, 1908,
the Peoples Power League of Oregon
duly fled in his Office on February
3rd, 1906, an initiative petition con-
tanning 1862 signatures properly at
tached to copy of said measure.
certified in accordance with law, de-
manding that proposed amendment
to Section of Article XI of the
Constitution of the State of Oregon
shall be submitted to the legal voters
of the State of Oregon for their ap-
proval or rejection at the general elec-
tion to be held in said state on the 4th
day of June, being the first Monday
in June, 1906, designated by said
Peoples Power League of Oregon as
Constitutional amendment giving
cities and towns exclusive power to
enact and amend their charters,
which said proposed amendment is
hereinafter particularly set forth.
Now, Therefore, |, Geo. E. Cham
berlain, Governor of the State of
Oregon, in obedience to the provisions
of said act hereinbefore first mention
ed do hereby make and issue this
Proclamation to the people of the
State of Oregon, announcing that the
Peoples Power League of Oregon has
filed said initiative petition with the
requisite number of signatures thereto
attached demanding that there be sub
mitted to the legal voters of the State
of Oregon for their approval or rejec-
tion at the regular election to beheld
ON the 4th day of June, 1906, said day
being the first Monday in said month,
proposed amendment to Section
of Article Xl of the Constitution of
the State of Oregon, designated 10y said
Peoples Power League of Oregon as
Constitutional Amendment giving
cities and towns exclusive power to
enact and amend their charters, which
said proposed amendment is as fol-
lows:
Section 2. Corporations may be
formed under general laws, but shall
not be created by the legislative
assembly by special laws. The legis-
lative assembly shall not enact, amend
or repeal any charter or act of in-
corporation for any municipality,
city or town. The legal voters of
every city and town are hereby grant
ed power to enact aud amend their
municipal charter, subject to the
Constitution and criminal laws of the
State of Oregon. "
Done at the Capitol at Salem, this
2sth day of February, A. D., 1906.
(Signed) Geo. Il. Chamberlain,
Governor.
By the Governor:
(Signed) +. l. Dunbar,
Secretary of State.
(Seal)
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-01

State of Oregon, and regulating elec-
tion Hereunder, and providing pen
alties for violations Of provisions of
this act." approved February Gath,
1908, a committee of citizens of
Clackamas County, @. W. Kerns be-
ing the chairman thereof, duly filed
in bis office on January 22d, 1906. an
initiative petition containing 1851
signatures, properly attached to a
copy of said measure, certified in
accordance with law, demanding that
proposed law, the title, tenor and
effect of which is hereinafter par
ticularly set forth, shall be submitted
to the legal voters of the State of
Oregon for their approval or rejec-
tion at the general election to be held
in said state on the 4th day of June,
being the first Monday in June, 1905.
Now, Therefore. /, Geo. E. Cham
berlain, governor of the State of Ore
gon, in obedience to the provisions of
said act hereinbefore first mentioned,
do hereby make and issue this procla-
nation to the people of the State of
Oregon, announcing that the said
committee of citizens of Clackamas
County, Oregon, @. w. Kerns being
the chairman of said committee, has
filed said initiative petition with the
requisite number of signatures there
to attached, demanding that there
shall be submitted to the legal cleo
tors of the State of Oregon for their
approval or rejection at the regular
election to be held on the 4th day of
June, 1906, said day being the first
Monday in said month, bill to pro-
pose by initiative petition bill en-
titled ga bill to propose by initiative
petition law for the abolishment of
tolls on the Mount Hood and Barlow
Road, and providing for the purchase
of the same by the State of Oregon, !"
the tenor and effect of which in brief
is to direct the Secretary of State to
purchase the Mount Hood and Barlow
Road for the Pacific Abstract, Guar
anty 81 Trust company, the owner
thereof, for sum not exceeding $24,-
10000, and to deliver to said com
pany before the 1st day of September,
1906, or as soon as said bill may be-
come law, a warrant upon the
State Treasurer payable out of any
moneys in the general fund of the
State of Oregon not otherwise appro
priated in favor of said corporation
for the sum of 1874, 100000, upon de-
livery to the said Secretary of State of
deed conveying to the State of Ore
gon said road, together with all
rights, franchises and privileges of
every kind aud character pertaining
thereto, and as soon as the title of
said road is conveyed to the state all
tolls of every kind and character are
to be abolished and said road free to
the use of the public.
Done at the Capitol at Salem, this
9Th day of February, A. D., 1906.
(Signed) Geo. E. Chamberlain,
By the Governor: Governor.
(Signed) r. |. Dunbar,
Secretary of State.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-01
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the Secretary of State of
the State of Oregon has notified me i'll
writing that pursuant to the provis-
ions of an Act entitled can Act MAX
ing effective the initiative aud refer
endum provisions of Section l of
Article w of the Constitution of the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-01
Stock Meetings

For the purpose of receiving appli-
cations for grazing during the season
of 1905, within the Eastern division Of
the Blue Mouontain Forest Reserve,
will be held at:
Pendleton, Ore, May ..
La Grande, Ore, May 8,
Baker City, Ore, May IL.
Austin, Ore, May Is.
The date for receiving applications
closes May 10.
ID. b. SHELLER.
Forest Supt.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-01
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, the Secretary of State of
the State of Oregon has notified me in
writing that pursuant to the provis-
ions of an act entitled can Act max
ing effective the initiative and refer
endum provisions of Section l Of
Article Nv of the Constitution of the
State of Oregon, and regulating cleo
tions Hereunder, and providing pen
alties for violations of provisions of
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-05-01

No.ro-Bac for Firty Cents,
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
pcn sLrolD' Wood pure, SOC. 81. All druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

teams into the ring They were Newsboy
and Shopgiri, Lord Baltimore and MY
Maryland, Sultan and Sandow and Fleur-
cite and Barbette. The last two teams
we're 500 given the gate, and Lord Balti-
more and Ny Maryland, owned by G, W.
ship, and Newsboy and Shopgirl were
placed second.
In the class for those over 1872 h ands
three teams showed. Alfred q. Vanderbilt
drove Sweet Marie and Mayor. The others
were Delight and Dell ghtful and The Dude
and Rustling Silk, Mr.. Vanderbilt got the
gate with the team he drove n the prize
Lehman Strauss, the winners in the dealers
class. driven by +. Palmer. The Wander
bilt pair, The Dude and Rustling Silk, got
the reserve ribbon. "
The jumping championships brought the
show to a close. First, those eligible for
the heavyweight class competed. There
we're four Of these and each horse jumped
well. The judges selected Hannahbelle,
owned by the Grand View Farms. as the
winner, and Capt. Evans's mare, Sweet
Briar, the winner of the Maclay Cup, got
the reserve ribbon. In he middleweight
division there were three competitors. and
Fiddler, owned by J. r. Davis, won, and
Jubilant. owned by 7. ". Dixie, was second.
Lord Mimic, owned by George Pepper, was
In the lightweight division there were
FIVE competition. CyBnet, Foxcatcher,
Oneiros, Keswiok and Nivolic. Keswick,
ridden by Arthur White, made the best
showing and won, and Oneiroe, ridden by
Sidney Holloway. got the reserve.
band played Aud Lang Syne," and the
twenty-second show OF the National Horse
SHOW Association, the most successful on
record, became history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
PATRICK n. HURLEY DEAD.
He Was One or the Best knOwn sporting
Men Of the Country.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 2I.-Patrick H..
Hurley, one OF the best known sporting men
in America. died to-day in 81. Vlncent's Hos-
pital OF Bright's disease and heart trouble.
lie had been i'll three weeks. A wife and two
children survive him. He was born here and
was 90 wears old.
Hurley brought out EdwArd Hanlan Ten
Eyck and had him sent to the He nley
regatta, where he won the Diamond 8 cuIls.
He previously had backed Ned = father.
james Ten Eyck. now rowing coach in SYRIA
Cuse University. against Harry Vail OF Phila-
delphia.
Throughout New England no athletic meet
or regatta was complete without Hurley.
For nearly thirty years he was Identified With
baseball. in l9O2-D3 owning the Worcester
Eastern league team and later the Come cti-
cut League team here, lie was a promoter
OF motor cycling and pacemaking racing
when the craze swept over the country a fsW
years ago and built the Worcester VelodrQme.
which was In the national circuit. Last Feb
ruary he was elected q member OF the execu.
tive committee OF the n. A. A. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
the AWARDS.

Class ss-Shetland ponies must be registered.
not exceeding 40 Inches. 4 years old or over; must
be practically sound and have good manners;
shown nj n walk. trot and canter, and will be judged
on their manners, conformation and riding qualities
First prize. so, Ellerslie of Pittsford. blk, 10
hands. aged, ElslnoTe Farm. ridden by Master
Cyril Carr. Second prize. $40, Bressay OF PITTS
ford, Dr., ~ inches, II years, Mrs. Il. p. Hawley:
ridden BY Master Adolph Becker.
Class B2-POnles Other, than ShetlAnds, under
~ hands. 4 years old or over. must be practically
sound and have good manners; shown a. a walk
trot and cAnter and Judged by their manners.
Conformation and riding qualities FIRST prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Glass li7-Open only 90 horscs and carts OF q
New York Street Cleaning Department. 10 I
taken OF the carts and haraess ana the appearnnC
OF the drivers, all TO DO shown ~ turned out fc
hands. S years Borough OF brooklyn. driver b
John Furiong. Second prize. SIS. Jim. or. G.. I
hands, s years; Borough OF Brooklyn, driven b
A.. Hofstmann. Third prize. He, Andy, blk. =
i5.zl4 hands, : years: boroeehs Of Manhattan an
Dandy. Dr., e., 1871 hands. q Year,: Borough
Brooklyn, driven by A. Schlsgmnn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

$40. imp s.tss re.Assyse. 70 2. ygl nsna.s
syessss oyril 4 Carr r'SSer ~ master Hsss 0:sr
Year, cyrl 4. Csrr;. ridden by Miss MarGares
y Tsi Su.s AM Asct er arsy ~ adds ss' ~ owner s% naaiSsiy
eommsnded Mac Or. g. lls hands. . years
NDAvx DRAUoET HonsDs.
Class lle-Hcavy dreught teams dour In hands,
suitable for brewery or other heavy wagons; horses
TO count % per cent wAg0ns, harness. &c, 20 per
lse hands, the Henry Elias brewing Company:
driven by George Fuchs second Prse. 90. Nick,
Union Tea Company; driven by Charles Quorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25


not eaeeealns cIsssrs AT his or any Of he associa
ions previous shows. The former win be post
cinsnS NJ entries. Judged by their quality, man
SeTs and ability to carry weight. Manners 70
Coun, 50 per cent; Information IeonI 70 per G fTee o a9S
gV.aS1sn'S T.re trot and easy canter. Prize, $3.50, OF
which amount 800 Is in plate. Won By sr II 5
{: e o. az IL Hotloway Reserve dbbon, PetTo-
insy,m hS > r. hands ! years; J. ". Hartman:
Ttddsn BY Godfrey Preese.
Gas. q haypng teEen a nTss prize In the sad
AZ horse classes at this or any Of The associations
ny Unns shn%. The former will be post entries:
~ ~. liz, must he made at the time OF the closing
~ entr,es Judged by their quality. manners and
ability 70 carry weight. Manners to count 80 per
PAGES Teauircd, q free open walk. square trot and
easy canter, Prize. $3.50. OF which amount slO0istn
Miss IIds TichenoT; Ridden by Godfrey PRECISE.
Reserve Ttbbon. Lady Mcdonald. b. M 1924 hands.
years. Mis- c. Adelaide DOremus; ridden by W H.
Collier.
-
NAri"NNA o.. .r,,aA,. r.,
q demi mail or S~tsnhope phaeton; TO be Judged BY
their qualifications Tor ue WON ueslsnsteu' INC
horses must be practically sound ana De driven oy
their bona hde owners 10 denl-mau OF otanhOpe
phaetons: dealers and professional drivers cannot
compete-Prisc. $500, Laughing Water. oE M, lS.2
s~ vesr J. " Hartman. driven by J. Donnclly,
before Il becomes his property. Won IN 1904 by
p, D. Jordan's Lord BurleiEh and Lord Belfast;
H. IsS % .
Ciasa 40-Pairs Of horses. not under li.9 hands
and not preceding is2 hands; open TO dealers only
First prize, 5000. F1urette. b. m. 1917 hands,
sSSmsn Strauss; driven by Frederick Palmer.
second pri1e, 500 imp. c. V. Hero. Oh. e., 1Slh
hands. Iyears, and imp. {. v. Squire, ch. q, l5llc4
hsnds years Carr Bros: driven by George Bond.
Third prize. Langham, b. g. 1872 hands, Q years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Mitchell took the reins himself and drove
the pair out Of the ring, which left Mr..
Hartman WITHOUT a competitor.