davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

because t is his nature to. Poor feiiy!
he 90 be buIt that wa-ay.
81 vacant to see his ni5s, says tn
politician to me. doin III rush act an
thry!n to go by me.
Ye cannot says I.
"'IH have ve-er ba-adge. says he
Me cousin was a schoolmate iy his
nibs, an do be hringin him news
he'll be gla-ad to have Ven see
him fa-all on me neck tn minute he
sees me.
so ! lets the gazabo in, bnt does his
nibs fa-aIl on his neck? Oho' we'll
If he docs. il do be with an Ak, an me
own NECK feels tn whir iv b wind
"Ser-ryes We right" commented
Mrs. Flynn. "Ye have no sinse at all,
Barney. T is ye-er july TO do what
We re told an Fave others to do tn
thinkin"
Listen TO that, now" exclaimed
Policeman Flynn. Ohio but we're a
sina-art woman That's what his nibs
says 10 me- DO as ye re told, Bar
ney. he says. an Fave me to do tn
thinEiu fir tn office That ma-an
nd nj get ye-er ba-adee in a mill
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

Robert Lee Morrell. chairman Of the
Automobile association. started ont foi
spin in his automobile the other day
and everything worked finely until he
reached Broadway and Seventy Second
street Then the machine baked, and
no efforts on his part could induce il
10 go.
lie worked away until he was rapid
" getting into a state that he felt could
only be relieved by strong language,
but the presence q a group of children
made him refrat ION expressing HIM
self. In the group WAS little girl with
long golden hair and deep blue eyes.
She crowded close TO the automobile
owner as be worked. Finally he became
so sperated that il seemed as ii he
really must say something and turning
To the little miss. he said:
II wish you would run away little
girl. There's a few things ia like 10
say
Go right ahead said the child.
Don't mind me. My papa has an auto,
too."-Bo ton Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

-four, peat up anu auu two Wen oeaten
eggs; season with salt and pepper to
taste Shape into any form chosen,
and drop In boiling fat and fry both
sides until brown
BOILED EGGPLANTS -- Remove
the skin, cut into moderate sized
pieces put into saucepan Of boiling
water. pinch of salt little parsley aud
an onion. Boil until tendes Prepare
sauce as follows. Place one ounce o.
butter into small stewpan with one
third OF a tablespoonful OF -four and
mix il over the fire. then stir in Il
sfiiafi bottle OF catsup and keep on
stirring until it boils, season with salt
ana pepper. When cooked drain the
water of and serve with the sauce.
FRIED WITH CHEESE, Peel the
plant. cut inro quarters lengthwise,
SCOOP out the seeds and cut into con
venient lengths Rub garlic over the
stewpan and put in a large lump OF
butter. melt 1t, then lay in the strips
Of eggplant season with salt and pep
per. and small quantity of nutmeg,
grated parmesan cheese and more but
ter 4 necessary When quite tender
turn the eggplant into hot dish and
garnish with huttered toast m y.
World
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
ANNA, ILL.
--%~++ -++~+



Misses Rose and Anna Roy returned
Friday from 2 months y'sit with the.
brother Il O Roy, of Little RocE
ARK
Mr. and Mrs Allen HarGraye return
ed Thursday from Murphysboro
where they we're called TO attend thu
funeral of Mrs. S H. Iargraye.
Harry Swartzlose of Terre Haute
Ind. arrived Saturday evening for q
brief visit with his aunt Mrs Georg
Lille
The ladies Of the Catholic church
win give soeiable on the ehurc.
avn next Thursday evening
Harry Kratzinger aud family Of 81
Joseph. Mo. and Dick Kratzingor and
wife. Of Texas, visited last weeI, with
heir father VIM. Kratznger al Carr
Springs.
Miss Merle Leonard has been award
ed the scholarship for Union county
at the Champaign University. He.
average grade was Sc.
Mrs. Fl. II. Evans and son, Murray
returned TO s. Louis Saturday. after
a visit with Mrs n. VI Sauhorn Mis-
II. N. sanhorn Miss GLADYS Spir,
accompanied them home for a shor.
visit
Mrs Minnie Wells, and Miss Mat
lie Rayburn We're called to Pocahon
tas. Tenn. Saturday on account of tn.
serious illness Of their father J. $
Raybum
Miss Reola Hargrave is visiting her
sister at Grand Tower this week.
Eyerette Kimbro and sister, Miss
Edna. of Carbonate are visiting re
latives in Anna.
Misses Alberta and May Mackey Of
ST Louis, are guests Of Miss Su'
Willard.
Mrs. H. c stephens Of FL Paso, Ill.
is spending a few weeks here with
Mrs George Liller
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bellows of G
hondale were guests of Mrs +. II
Hail Sunday.
Miss Ora Anderson departed Friday
or an extended visit with friends in
Shelbyyille, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
EGGPLANT RECIPES.
There rs No More Tender Vegetable
Nor More Toothsome When
Properly Prepared

EGGPLANT WITH ONIONS. Gut
an eggplant into thin slices length
wise dust over with salt, and let re-
main until, the bitter liquor Is drawn
out. Then place in frying pan with
olive oil and butter Whichever pre-
ferred, and brown over IA brisk fire
Take them out of the pan and lay
them at the bottom Of the baking dish
Peel four medium-sized onions, cut
them In slices ana put them In the
lrying-pan; add more butter iffl re-
quired, ana fry until Drowned Lay
the onions over the eggplant. season
with salt and three teaspoonsful of
sueaf pour In one teacupful of water
and half that quantity Of vinegar and
set the pan over slow fire When the
moisture is nearly all absorbed, ar
range the eggplant and onions on a
hot dish and serve
BROlLED EGGPLANT. Peel the
plant and cut into half-inch slices, roll
in flour, put into pan which has al
ready been supplied with melted but
ter or sweet oil ii preferred. Let broil,
turning as needed, for FIVE minutes.
Take off and serve with a gill of
maitre d'hofel sauce
EGGPLANT FRITTERS Boil in
salted water favored with little
lemon Juice, when tender, skin. drain
and mash into a pulp. To every pint
of pulp use a half breakfast cup of
=
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
= q q y q


silf, an besides, | says, l niyer took
coorse in mind-r-readin' Z was
overlooked
An there ye are, continued po-
liceman Flynn on me or beat had
TO deal with tn common liars an tn
artistic liars, but tn politicians was
out iy 1t. Now t is only tn po!itl-
clans. an w'ud MT thrust wan iv
thim 10 tell his own na-ame d ye
know if wan IL Thin liver come 20 me
an said, 4 m afther a JOB from his
nibs. d faint away, I w'ud 50. Tn
shock ~ dndiu so much honesty in
wan lump among tn gazabos that
come to tn city hail w'ud near Kin
me But y is not their waay
81 must see him says wan. I'm
his family dociher
Where's ye-er tool-chist?' says I,
KNOWN a docther always carries wan.
He told me to call says an
other
AN he toll me to lay FIR We whin
We come. says l.
"Oho I'm good at re-partee, but I
is like to get me into throuble, f'r III
wan / turn down th ha-ardest is al
ways III only wan | ought 10 have
passed in Some ~ thin come livery
da-ay an wait an wait an wait, an
they gra-ab fellies goin' in an comm
out, an thry to get their infloo'nce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
PRESS COMMENT
About Rohinson's Circus Which vii
Exhibit Here Wednesday.
July nth.

This show was at Chester last Fri
las according to adyeriis ment And
these words. according To advertise
meut. seem 10 be- truc in more sense
than one. u came at the time all
yertised and the matter and manner
ut Dc how were as advertised
We have heard a number of people
peak of the show ia "a very compli-
mentary way. especially with regard
20 its clelnucss and the absence of
gambling davices Chief TAYLOR saws
Go is the FIRST show thaj ha been in
Chester since bee has been in Office
that be was NOT called upon by some
one 90 recover money taken from
them by some tricks Mo ly su-h
cases have been numerous and the
amounts Of money considerable On
.this occa ion. he did mo-. hear Of a
iueIe complaint he said the man
ayers tried to comply promptly with
every requirement Ile ~ aution-
lat ne seen them take back tickets
.fha had been sold and refund the
.prica without being asked to do So
simply became fha holders did not
rteI them. Their bin. were paid
without question. and thoif trans
factions generally were conducted
after the style of prompt business
men.
This g. writ "a after iho men arc
gone and SIC can have no motive u
sBaaid1g fa,orah'y of th0m except
o save bern 'he crd they seem
f1 rs io have meIitel knowing mat
clrcus-s. li.t railroads. ar@ of @
aml % -niis Intimately.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

I'd be sorry FIR thin if it was n FIR
wan thing
What's that" asked Mrs Flynn.
"Why don't they work. fir a iiyin'
instead iy wor-llin' f'r a job 7 is
less disappointin'. an no 'ha-arder
whin We get used to it But tn job 5
too much FIR me. I'm goin back on
tn beat again.
"F'r why?" asked Mrs Flynn
We'll, L was this wa-ay. explained
Policeman Flynn I'D been scr-rap-
pin with tin or tIivin fellies that
wa-anted to see his nibs whin his
nibs did MT wa-ant to see thim an
along comes a little sazabo that S SO
thin an pale ye'd think he'd blow
away But, FIR all that he carries
himself in a soo-peer-yer wa-ay an me
feein' WRONG anyhow
al ray-ceived word, says he. that
somebody wants TO see me here.
"''T is likely SO, says /, with sa-ar-
casm. f'r that's tn oil gag.
- think T is I'll may'r,' says he,
dlLhOH@U VII WI ~ q bAOA-Ar tiA' N''f
not plain on that
81 think t is net says |, I think
from tn looks iv ye, that tn ma-ar
who wants We is in tn corner office
on tn floor below
with that ne goes away. and whin
he comes back he tur-runs ont to b.
wan iy the biggest taxpayers in m
city, an a ma-an that livery wan
Jumps r-round FIR. an back so OF
tn beat again But t is me OF chop.
house beat, thank Hiyen, Ohio, but
mebbe he wasn't mad!
Where was 1t We sent him Bar
ney?"
Why" replied Policeman Flynn
nonchaIantly. Il stint tn little blood
less diyil to th' coroner's Office TO be
sure
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
sincle Talents and Self Confidence

Single Talents and Confidence
A single-ialent man. supported by
great self-Oouhdence. viii achieve more
than a ten-talent man who docs not be-
Iieve in himself The mind cannot act
with vigor in the presence OF doubt A
vavering mind makes watering exc
eution. There must be certainty. con-
6dence ana assurance. or there can be
no efficiency. An uneiucaicd man who
believes in himself. and who has faith
that he can DO the thing De undertakes.
often puts To shame the averaee college
bred man. whose uyerculture ard wider
aaileai have sometimes bred increase
seneitivanees and enins of self
confidence. whose decision has been
wslkane5 by constant weighing Cf con-
firting theories. aud whose pre- judicae
are always open % conviction Success
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

Il costs $4,000 per month TO pay an
expenses of the Cairo Base Bah club
This includes salaries. ailload fares.
hotel bills, guarantee paid visiting
cams. ground rent dues 10 the loa-
ue. ticket takers and ellers To Off
e tl.- there must he taken in 500
on au average to- each game per day
This is where the sI.51O 10 be raised
from the sale OF benefit tickets comes
in to make MP The 1e6cit caused by
lack OF attendance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

lion years. but ! can ha-ave it amy
day / r-rcach rr it, An T. w'uud be
am r-rlght. only his nibs do be poll
tician. TOO
Take him ct his wor-rd, anyhow,
advised Mrs Flynn.
Il did so, returned Policeman
Flynn. AN f'r two da-ays me ba-adge
was like TO dhrop of me coat. it hung
50 loose. " was all along iv another
politician
"Iu be afther seein' IN may'r,' he
says. important-liEe.
We ID not, says I.
"'Ye don't recognize me. says he.
81 do not says T.
Ne is-ace shu'd be familiar to ye,
SAYS he.
Mebbe q w'u'd be- says !. II 10
lukked in tn r-rogues' saIrry iy
late.
with that mis- nibs. helrin' voices,
comes out an era-abs tn fcily be tn
hand an takes him in an threats him
like he was th only fri'nd he had in
Ia world. An when Ia fell'ys
gone. his nibs comes 10 me, an says,
Don't we know him
80 DO not SAYS J.
"'He carries TWO WARDS In his in
side poke. says his nihs
~-slslho. says !. that's what sp0il-
d. ft iv his coat
NifCr trr-rGn Gown ma-au like
that. says his nibs. pawn no att.ntion
g. me Hfle Joke
Howu : teG Thin apa-arto' says
Use ye-er he1e.' says his uibs-
] thought says 7. we toll me ye
d DO Do thinklu' IT thls Office ye-er-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
m IN N

BY innings r II u
Vim ..,..0 o 0 Q . 0 81 10 q
Cairo 1870 q 0 0 . 0 l-3 8 |
SUMMARY Earned Cairo I,
Vincennos 2 Two base hits Searlcs,
whitley; Struck OUT by Hatch Z by
Whitley 4 Left on bases-Calro q,
Vincennes Double plays: Moran to
Wilkerson; Wild pitch Hatch l. Hit
by pitched ball Moran; Time Of
Umpire WiIkeison
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
Wicker Furniture.

Unyarnished wicker furniture that
has grown unsightly can be made to
look very nice by anameling, prefer
ably white Another way is 10 dye
them some color, red being partc-
uarly effective Wei the wicker work
with clear, hot water before dyeing,
so it Will color evenly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

TIE reason why opa.s are often lest
frcm their settings IS ilat they expand
Win teat more than other precious
stones. and. consequently. force olen
the geld which holds them IN place.
with the result that they ultimately
fall OH
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

With the able assistance Of Umpire
Wilkinson. the Vincennes team yester-
day afternoon hung the first game Of
The series on the locals. winning by a
score Of 4 to 3. In spite Of he fact that
the umpire and luck wee both against
the Cairo boys they put up an admir-,
able game. II was an exciting contest
and the fans who were there We're
given a run for their money.
Wilkinson gave the Locals several
bad deci ions and when protest were
mads became hufTv ana refused TO cal
or s'gnal balls ard strikes This is
st.icily asainst the rules. wlich re
quire umpires to announce both,
His evident desire 60 do all IN his
power to bring about the defeat OF
Cairo caused no little displeasure with
The fans and a demontration that re
sembled the one that took place
against the once famous Happy Eek
stine" followed.
Nothing 50 quickly goes against q
love of baseball as an unfair umpire
and boots and Kisses were showered
upon him Also a few rocks and loose
brick bats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

The persistent man usually wins
the try again" fellow Is as lucky" 10
want advertising as he Is IN all other
tbsngs-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

Bulletin ads pay Ask any mer
chant that has used its columns durins
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Vincennes at Cairo.
Jacksonville at Nation.
Danyille at Paducah.

Wilkinson will umpire no more
DANES in Cairo. This was decided last
niqht by President Gosneli after he
had heen informed over long distance
telephone Of the shameful conduct OF
wilkinson at yesterday afternoons
uame. President GosnelI stated that he
would have Bush come from Paducah
and would transfer Wilkinson there
the local club under the laws paying
for the cost of transportation Of the
two umpires. The prompt action on
the part Of the local management will
be qualification to the local fans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

Are we welchers or the same old
dead game, true, loyal Cairoites?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

Connors distinguished himself again
Yesterday by getting three hits ont of
four time up
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
ATTENDANCE NOT LARGE
FOR Sunday and Was Discouraging to
the Base Ball Directors-Wil-
kinson Transferred to Padu-
cah--Other Games.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Cairo 3. Vincennes 4,
Jacksonville 2, NATION [.
Padueah 4, Danyille 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09
JACKS WIN ANOTftE n.
DANVlLLE SHUT OUT.

Special to The Bulletin
Paducah July The terrific hit
ting OF Lloyd and Downing won the
game from DauyilIe for The locals
hi afternoon when they scored the
only four runs made IN he game
Downing distngui he'd himself es.
pecially with his home rim hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

4McClain ont attempted bunt third
strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

Only one dollar won't hurt you.
There are more than 1900 people
in Cairo that would be willing TO COZ.
tribute one dollar in preference TO the
city obtaining a black eye and being
called a "Weicher."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

OF course baseball H. luxury and
can be dispensed with, but why limit
ourselves to bare necessities in this
era Of prosperity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

Win a new umpire officiating Cairo
bound TO win the rest OF the games
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

We senbcrger. the new pitcher ar
rived last evening ami win be given
showing IN the next few days, II
looks count for anything and some
times hey do---the new twirler viii
prove one of Cairo's valuable men He
pitched good ball a few seasons ago
with NJ Cattrmel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-09

Totals ...........s5 3 9'26 IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
THE BRIGGS TRIAL.
Prosecution Closes and Defence Begins
Briggs Will Take the Stand.

Bangor. Aug. 29-'rhe government
closed its case and the defence made
beginning today in the trial Of Or.
William II. II. Briggs, indicted for the
murder Of Miss Maude b. Taggett. The
feature Of the closing was the cross-ex-
animation of Mrs. Belle Wesley begun
yesterday afternoon. The State closed
with brief medical testimony and that
of Miss May Clark to corroborate in
part that of Mrs. Wesley.
The defence as outlined by A. L..
Blanchard in his opening, is in the ma
ture of an alibi, claiming TO show by a
chain of witnesses and testimony the
respondents movements from the time
Miss Taggett arrived in Bangor until
he reached his office and found her
there with other patients and of her
short stay there.
They will also show her condition
before going to his office. while at the
house of Il clairvoyant.
1t was announced that DIR. Briggs
will take the stand in his own behalf
In the afternoon many former pa
ticnts Of Or. Briggs We're called and
testified that he had visited them Sat
urClny, Feb, "A, between the hours of 1
(When Miss Taggett arrived in BangGr)
and 80, when, as the physician claims
he first met the girl in his office. Two
witnesses testified that Miss Taggett
| entered the office of DR.. Briggs at 3.3C
and remained there until he arrived
| two hours later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

Lieut. Stephen G. Waldron. Bangor,
Sergts. James F. Wavmouth. orr;ne.
ton: stephen :. Sawyer, Hamptien,
orTin NJ. Houston, Levant; Charles F,
Perkins, Bangor: Prvates. Sanford
Annis East Hamrden: BARTLETT BRAD.
ford, Damascus; Orville ]. Dornan
Carmel; Orrington Gowen, Clifton,
William Hanscom, --; John Hurd
Carmel: Andrew $. Knight. Newburg
Charles F. Reed. Levant: Charles /
Small, Bangor; Robert swan. Herrnon.
William J. Temple, Hampden; Athens
Q. Wing, Levant.
Co. G.-Charles S. Bonsey. Bucks
FORT; Rufus n. Brown, Belfast. p F.
ID. no. .; Aaron Davis, Orland; Daniel
Davis. Bucksport; Isaiah 3. Davis
Sali3erViile; David l.. Dodge Orring-
ton; Edwin w. Gould, Bangor: EinaI
+. Hooper, ELLSWORTH; George w
Knowles, Winterport; John McLaugh-
lin, Castine
Co. H.-William Allen, Bangor;
Charles F. Haskell, Levant; Charles
II. Sawyer, Lagrange; Gilman T.
Smith. POS Essex street. Bangor: Will
liam w. Warren. F0xcroft.
Co. I.-Charles Burgess. HARRINGTON.
Alverdo W. Ford, Orono; John l.. I;ol-
lins. South Hadley Falls, Mass. ;
Charles W. Southland. Orono: George
+. TibbcttS, K. F. d. No. 2, Carmel;
Randell n. Wilson, kenduskeag.
Co. k.-J"hn Il. Ames, Bradford; Ma
thanicl Croker, DiXInont; David 5.
Jewell, Hampdtm; Reuben F. Jordan.
Ellsworth Falls; James Rogers. Ban
gor.
Co. L.-Elon G. Moore. Hampden;
Benson l.. Trundy, Garland; Charles
Wyley. East Bangor.
Co. N.-Lieut. Cyrus X Bridges. Pc
nobscot; Geo. w. Goodcll, Hamplen;
Percival Smith, Hampden; Edward E.
White, IIddington.
At l2.30 a bountiful dinner was served
at the Grange hall, furnished by the
comrades and citizens of Charleston,
q dinner which was thoroughly en-
ioyad by the more than 200 comrades
and ladies present.
The campfire was held in the town
hall in the afternoon, presided over by
William II. Mason, the newly elected
president. Addresses We're made by
Rev. G.. L. HiscocK of MonSon, Thomas
Shaw Of Portland, Hon. Llewellyn
Powers of HoultOn and l.. l.. Walton
of Skowhegan.
Patriotic songs We're sung. lead by
Herbert Leach OF Charleston. Mention
should be made OF the teautful rem
delng of The Star Si,angled Banner,
accompanied hy eight small sirls on the
platform, waving small flags, also OF a
Toem rendered by Mrs. Lizzie Hick-
more. Mrs. Alice Roadway presided ut
the organ All voted this one Of the
very best reunions the association has.
ever held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Will Hold Annual Encanpment Satur
LAY Sept. Is at Lewiston.

Norway, Me, Aug. 29-The following
general order has been issued by Dept.
Com. Albert J. Stearns Of the United
Spanish War Veterans:
% The annual rncampmcnt Of the
Department of Maine will convene at
the arInory in Lewiston. Ne, at 100
p. NJ, Sept. >.
90 Delegates to the department en-
campment viii be selected pursuant to
Article VII. Section II. Constitution,
Rules and Regulations.
((D Attention Of camp comman-
dcIS is called to the matter Of semi
annual reports. Several camps as yet
have not made returns and paid durs
for the term ending Jane 30, 1906. ;iIi'!
two or three are Stiil d"linGurn; for
the preceding term. both for National
and department reports. No CAM
" hose SenIi-annual reports and dues
are not up to June 30, 1906, will be en-
titled to representation in the depart :
ment enCampment.
The usual reduced rates will probably
be granted by the railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
/. HISTORIC DATE.
First Anniversary Of Sign.
ing Of Treaty Of KittsIy.
Poor Old Portsmouth, Across
the River, Calm and Silent.
Has Returned Somewhat 10 Grover CIeve
lands Innocuous Desueiude,

Portsmouth, \. H, Aug. 29-To ,be
minds Of the residents Of this city who
observed the historic events of a wear
ago at the Kittery, Maine navy ward
today brought vivid memories. for this
was the hrst anniversary of the sign
ing Of the treaty which ended the war
between Russia and Japan. There was
no special observance of the dav here
The scenes in and about Portsmouth
this summer have been in strong con-
trast 10 those Of last year. Then the
city and nearby shore resorts. partic-
ularly Newcastle. where the envoys of
the warning countries We're CHARTERED.
were thronged with distinguished dip
lomats. famous American and foreign
newspaper correspondents and editors,
ana thousands of persons from all
parts of the country who were drawn
here by curiosity to watch the progress
of the peace negotiations.
This year while there has been the
usual large number of summer visitors
in this vicinity. the streets seemed de-
serted in comparison with last summer
and the atmosphere. instead of being
charged with the tensenesS of eXpecta-
ton, has resumed its customary quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
TRACK AND STABLE.

There is very good prospect Of Ash
land having trotting park by another
summer. $l5rO has already been sub
Scribed toward finishing the old park
a tUn-year OH Nassar colt owned by
l.. II. Wyuan. Dover. was driven half
Il mile in lis at tile Park the other
day.
a crew Of men started work on Birch
Grove park Newport. Wednesday and
VIII soon put it i'll preparation for the
opening fair which comes early in Octo-
Der new grandstand is to be built,
judges stand and various other buil1-
ings. At the present time there are
ten horse stalls ana this number win
he Increased t. - for the accommodate
ton Of the owners Of trutting horses.
Things are To- be arranged SO that there
will bc 4 fine midway and Il commodi-
Gus SpaCe for other attractions. Tho
management is also to have city wa
ter carried to the track and it is ex-,
pected that hy the time Cor the opening
IF the park it will be. transformed in-
To one Of the best in this section, of the
State. ..s.
Victor Hodgins Of Bangor has bought
the well known mare. Lizzie Wilkes by
itcnry Wilkes Of Bangor parties MT.
Ho@gins also owns MHy Della, q mare
W 4 might be a twin sister to his new
lt' The two horses We're. rivals be-
the purchase OF Lizzie Wilkes. and
II be remembered that mate
raCs between the two was much talk
cd of some little time ago. !"