davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-18
oHIo's BOSS
PERFORMANCE

Out in Ohio they stili believe that
Euclid was wrong when he said that
IL was impossible To square a circle.
There We're geometricians in evidence
at Columbus on Wednesday who
could not only square circles but
could make two rigid parallel straight
lines meet. cross and intertwine
themselves like the strands OF wire
cable. These experts proved OF inval-
liable service to the republican state
convention, which wanted 20 cover
J Multitude OF opinions with the blan-
ket OF charity and 10 distribute n
grist OF compliments where they
would do the greatest good TO the
greatest number. II was up TO" the
convention Ito point with pride and
il kept on pointing until 81 had boxed
the compass. The platform may have
ben short on logic. but Il was long on
elasticity. Instead of policy. IL phil
graphically sustained and applauded
both.--New York Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
CHURCH BOYS IN GAMES.
81. AIMS Team beats Holy Trinity in Ham
dicap Relay Race.

The athletic games OF the Holy Name
Junior Society OF st. AIMS Church OF
Fast Twelfth street were held last night
in the armory Of the Twelfth Regiment,
There were some 500 children compel
ing. ranging In size from the midget
%nitariee we're present in the persons Of Vicar
General Joseph Mooney, the Right Rev.
Mgrs. John MCGEE and the Very Rev. !. p,
Hayes. Father Francis j. sullivan was direc-
tor of the games and kept the door clear, q
rather difficult feat, ,
p. F. MCGOWAN, president, OF the Board
Of Aldermen, was the guest Of the 81, Ann
The big race of the evening was The senior
n nema'ff from 's seton eT HaII College 'N nsured from
scratch as the team Of the Holy Trinity Church:
They were expected TO win easily. Lee OF
for his team, ran away from Brennan Of Holy
Trinity in the first relay. and 81. Ann s FINISHED
in the lead, in every succeeding relay. Lark
being helped consid erably by pace furnishe I'd
by Clark Of the ST. Francis Xavier team,
The summaries:
heat Seiwesn charlie, Clark, SXaylef. = iesG, and
E FleIs.r. ii Ho RITZ Fani IS: I io z less. ,h III e. n Il 's''i g 5
90 Yard Run, Closed. Scratch won by n Mul
shine; Edward McGanney. second; s. A. sclmeca,
4" 90 Ysrd r Run. Paroch!aI Schools. Scratch : Won by
seconds.
$50 Yard Run. Senior. HendIcap-W Won by T..
Larkin, St. AIMS. IS Yards. Bernard McDermott,
81. Ignatius II. c., so yards, second. Philip Masi,
Holy Trinity, 40 yards. third. Time, > minutes rs
seconds.
HAndicap-Won by c. Kteizer, Holy Trinity, 7
yards. John Mulhooly. 81. IRnatius D. c.. . yards,
second: f. Jones. Holy Trinity, s yards, third.
Time. 81 8 seconds.
800 Yard run. open. Handicap-won by 4.
| McDonough, Holy Trinity. 0 yards: James s, Wal
lace. Dominican \. G.. y yards, Second: James Law
ler, 81. %loseph's. 0 yards. third. Time, 80 5 seconds,
Running High Jump, Catholic Athletic League.
Scratch Won by J. O'Connor, Cathedral. with
5 feet 5 inches: George Laesch. 81. Matthews.
second. with 5 feet 4 inches: l.aTton McElhone.
Holy Trinity. third, with 3 feet 80 inchts.
900 Yard Run, Novice Won by j. GenrS, Holy
Trinity: p, Smith. 81, Francis Xavier. second; Mat
thew Gcis, Holy Cross, third. Time. ! minute
81 As seconds.
ITO Yard run. Junior. Closed Won by william
Quirk: 7, Blue, second: John Kearney. third. Time.
n seconds.
go Yard Run. Closed Won by Arthur Lesson .
s. A., Scimeca, second; John j. o'hara, third.
Time, 20 > 5 seconds.
Three quarter Mile Relay Race. Junior Won
by Holy Trinity team; 81. AIMS team, second
Time, ? minutes 20 3 8 seconds.
One Mile Relay Race. Senior, Handicap Won
by 81. Aln's, IL yards. with Frederick Lee. j. Drew,
William Gould and u. Larkin: Holy Trinity, scratch,
second. with NJ. Brennan, a. MncDonough. A,
Walsh and A. Atchison: Annunclatlon. IL yards,
third, with T. Quigley. J. Rebrrmann. j, Hcaly
and !. Lee. Time 8 minutes ~ : S seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
BASE
Lively Game Bet~ cen the New York AmerI.
Can Regulars and Iaps.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 20, 1t was a
battle to the finish between the New York
American Regulars and the Iaps here to-day.
and only by timely hitting in the eighth inning
did the regulars win. The stick work on
both sides was light. The Yaps had TO face
Ne wton and Grii1th. aud the Southpaw and
the old fox" were in fne fettle. holding the
substitutes down 10 two scattered hits. Leoy
the Indian and did the twirling
for the Yaps, and but five scattered hits were
made OF their delivery. one OF them n double
in the eighth by Griffith, which won the game
for his side.
The game was one Of the snappiest OF the
season. some brilliant fielding plays being
made. Griffith Is not worrying about his
pitching stat. az all the regular twirlers are
in splendid shape. The fielding has been
almost perfect, but there is no accounting
for the falling OF in the batting There
the Birminghams for not wsllopins the ball
all over the field. The, local pitchers relied
UPON their curves and drops 70 beat the
practice batting against curves. as the pitchers
Ia practice sent over mostly fast straight
ones Even these the boys could not hit
on paper the team looks very strong with
the stick. ,Dougherty, Keller, Chase Will
against any pitcher with the wagon tongue.
Keller and Dougherty have managed 20 get
their share e nn the h 1T hist In the se games sSor plba Sess
IlN N1'AI %
Griffth is anxious TO. put a strong batting
team in the field, and for this reason he gives
Laporte the preference over. Morlarty. at
third, The latter. played, third for the ,faps
to-day and his work was gilt edged. Dougherty
was shifted from the regulars to, the Yaps.
which made the second team much stronger
than il has been heretofore In practice. The
Americans again play Blrmingham to.moTI
as the remaining Two games TO be played
with the locals. He and Chesebro or Ortiz
will probably do the pitching.
Grif1th had his slow drop working In good
shape to-day. and he thinks he can keep, the
Barons from scoring while he is in the box,
The ger denied the story to-day that
he intends letting ieaeer go TO Washington,
ven genoe. said Grif1th, and | cannot afford
TO spare a man. ! am anxious 10 get them
all broken 10 playing team. work and for
this reason will hole, on 70 all Of my @felders
| have no fear regardinR'the batting strength
Of the team. The boys will get their eyes
clear in a few days, and then you'll see how
theyn wallop these Southern lea CUES. The
score Of to-day's game was "a follows:
RH.E.
ReEulars..,..O n o q . % 8 /
Yaps ......... o o o q o o / o. 2 |
Ba~ueres-Newton. Gnmth and Klcinow; Leroy,
Putnam and Mcclure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
Ne PALMA MATcH IN 1eoe.
BritiSh Team VIII Not Compete. but Con.
test May BE Arranged for Next Year.

II Is at last defnil ely decided that there
will be no contest for the Palma trophy.
although the National Rife Association Of
America had hoped that the broad minded
Invitation Of the Dominion Rifle Association
OF Canada to shoot the match on their range
al Ottawa would be accepted by the British
rifemen. But recent correspondence be-
tween Lord Cheylesmore Of the National
Rife Association or Great Britain and Gen.
Spencer. president Of the National Rifle Asso-
citation OF America. determined the matter for
this year,
The Canadian association was desirons
OF ha win the match, and even willing to
consider the possibility OF n match without
the English participating, but the National
Rifle Association OF America at a recent
meeting decided that unless a British team
entered it would not be wise to have the
match ut all this year. 1t Is hoped that by
1907 some arrangements may be made by
which a good sportsmanlike shoot may be
held, tho British participating.
on March . Col. John Tlldsn, chair man OF
the Dominion Rife Association Of Canada.
wrote to Gen. Spencer a. follows:
Touching the question suggested in yours
OF the Esd, | must frankly say that our under
standing here IL that the contest for the
Palma Trophy at Rockcliffe Is contln gent upon
q British team taking part therein. II.
however. England declines 10 send a team |
have no objection to take mp with the eSect-
tive OF the d r.. A., the changed conditions.
This letter was submitted to the executive
committee Of the National Rife Associs-
ton Of Am which committee came TO the
conclusion that ife British team did not enter
II would ba better for an American team not
TO enter also; aud Col. Tlden was so advised
by Gen. Spencer az follows:
"A meeting OF the executive committee
OF the National Rife Association OF America
was held on the 10th inst expressing the
views OF the committee that unless a British
team entered in the Palma Trophy match
it would seem inadvisahle for the United
States to send a team. AS a matter OF fact.
what we desire ia a good, friendly. honest
competition. with the best British team. as
we'll "a your own and other teams, and unless
We can meet the British team We can hardly
claim to have wiped ont any feeling that
may have arisen on account Of the last match. "
Subsequently, and under date OF March
O.. Gen. Spencer received a letter from Lieut..
Col. c, r.. Cross. secretary Of the National
Rife Association OF Great Britain. In reply
to his letter TO Lord Cheylesmore. ns follows
II beg to inform you that your letter was
considered by my council at their meeting
held yesterday. and I was instructed 10 reply
that they regret they do not see their way
TO send n British team to Canada to take
part in the proposed match for the Palma
trophy"
The best OF feeling has been evinced in
the correspondence between Gen. Spencer
and Lord Cheylesmore and Col. Tilton and
they are confident that matters may be adj
justed so that in 1907 the Palma trophy con-
test may be revived with the best Of feeling
pre- yailinR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
FAVOR AUTO RACE.
Petition Presented Asking for Renewal
OF Vanderbilt Cup Contest.

Nt"'or, 4. l.. l., March 2G. A petition which
had received the signatures Of about 100
rssidenis OF Nassau county who are in favor
~ having An automobile race on the public
roads Of the county this year was presented
TO-DAY to the Board OF supervisors, The
petirrrn ia as follows.
10 ne HoOrd o. SupCrrisOrs:
We. tho undersigned resid en- is and citizens
~ the county Of Nassau. do hereby resp ect-
fully petition your board TO request the Auto
mobile Association OF America to hold It's
sl''m0hilo test and race for tho year 1906
over III" course laid out by your board within
the county in the year 1905"
Among the signcrs are Ralph Peters. presi-
dent Of The Long Island Railroad: Walter J.
Travis Of the Garden CITY Coli Club, c. y.
Norton, GEORGE 7. Brokaw. ". P. plett and
rTmerous ministers. postmAstere and other
vol known resid ents OF Mineola. l1empstead.
,ardsn city. Old Westbury, Fast .Williston.
lerlCho, Oreter Bay and various other places
n the county.
II il rImored that a counter petition will
be got up by the Peoples Protective Associ-
alton. which was active last year in oppo-
ttion 10 the Vanderbilt cup race on the public
hishp avs.
or the three members of the Nassau Board
Of Supervisors Jones and Nilletts are in favor
~ the race, while Seabnry is opposed to racing
on the highways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
JOCKEYS WALLETS IN tNIFORN.
New Rule Goes into iiGcct al HcnnlnGs
and Finds FaNOr

WASHINGTON. March %. one oftcc notable
features AT the race Track to-day was the
enGorc rmnnt Of tho now rulc which comrels
the Wallets of all Jockeys TO woIr uniforms
Tho vnlets wore caps and Jackets with num-
hers on thor arms. winch made i an easy
matter TO distinguish Them in the crowd
recenlIv to mn q stop Ia he talk that tho
Wallets were n tho hGhl' "i making rips 10 the
bptilIr ring. l'udcr ~" r"W ordcr OF ihinEs
his ~ I'M he ont ~ tho a~roeiion IN future
in 10" he',lqE cnrlo-nr" 'i"re Ncr" eirh-
teen Mos in ia" ron ~" o. Grating on an
being no ero. inl privilege Grauted to any
of The ler"r- aud the Washington 10, key
Ciuh re-, owing no revenues from them what
SOCver.
hles Including Mrs. icholas IonCworth
and party PORE l9rillqrd Mr. end Mrs
Page, Edward Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. n.
Thomas Barring the weather, The sport was
auspiclnus and The size of the crowd, coupled
with us enthusiHs m, vas Indicative OF another
season Of prosperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
MONEY FOR TENNIS TRIP.
Lack OF Funds VIII Not Prevent Quest II
the Davis Cup.

It has been reported that there was some
doubt of the American lawn tennis PLAYERS
going abroad after the Davis cup. because
the committee in charge OF the AFFAIR had
been unable to raise the amount Of money
necessary to defray the expenses Of the
players. Frederick q. Anderson. the chair
man OF the international challenge committee
Of the Tennis Association, said last night:
There Ia absolut ely no truth in that state
ment. We have had already subscribed 81 200
been promised by other clubs and patrons
Of the sport. We expect TO announce this
week the names OF the players who are going
abroad"
subscriptions have been made as follows:
Kings County Tennis Club. 500, West Side
Tennis Club, 800: New York Lawn, Tennis
Longwood Cricket Club. also. Merton Cricket
Club, 500; Belmont Cricket Club. 600 Ohio
Golf Club, $50: Boston Athletic Association,
ESQ. East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association,
go. and By o few friends. tlSa~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
Pitcher Mathewson in Uniform Again.

MEMPHIS, March 2e.-The New York Ma
tionals continued their training to-day and
were put through three hours Of hard work.
McGraw's men had TO shift to a new ground,
as the Memphis players are practising at
their own grounds. McGraw,s men are now
Tho practice consisted Of batting grounders
TO the infeld, running the bases and, a merry
chase 10 catch Happy, the dog that Sam
Regulars and Yannigans played a game that
was fun OF ginger, The regulars won. but
the Yannigans made them put forth their
best efforts TO win.
Matty for the first time in several days
had on his uniform and pitched an %assort-
ali right. Joe McGinnity. who has been laid
up with a bad cold. is. improving Young
MAttv was in the box for I'VE innings and
made a good showing. He ia being carefully
Coached by his brother and Mans ger McGraw.
Three hours OF work will be the schedule for
the raining tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
BILLIARDS..
Cure Plays Exhibition Game with Maurice
~Daly-SlossOn VS.. Hoppe.

louis Cure. the big Partisan billiardist.
pln we'd his frat exhibition game in this country
last night. engaging in a 40 point contest
at 1872 balk line with Maurice DAILY. Cure
was still wabbly from his sea voyage and
of course NOT up TO form but his style pleased
the crowd. which filled the academy. William
Hoppe was one OF the oniookers. DAILY won
the game by n score OF 400 to S2l.
cure PLAYED a wide open game for the most
part. At times he did some close position
manipulating on tho end rail, hut he did not
have the cushions gagged very well. not
getting enough force in his drives. and tho
balls scattered on him often. The balls.
moreover. seemed TO be heavy. Confidence
in his execution is one Of the FIR enchman's
manner. He used a big, thick tip; He had
a fancy for cushions. drove a good deal, and
in hall TO ball work was uncertain on masses
e7er. and gave plenty OF evidence that he is
a strong all around cueisl,. Sea legs and
strange surroundings could not keep that
naiy did considerable clever playing him
self. n run Of s. by the veteran beinganartistio
once he left tough positions for Cure, though
he had no especial designs In that direction.
The score
=. pay y. .. i, !. / j. 9 = : s. E j. &: ! = 4o g, u. %. Aa.'.t &c.
cyT;-9i s. j. 8 I; ;, T. =, ., u 70 49,,
IL "a Is.
There was some more betting at 2 TO /
vest erday on the 1871 championship match
al Grand Central Palace tonight between
e a1pps Yesterday, But ,siossen pTsee!ised With
Harry Cline last night. The student aver
aged l6 and made a high run of 90.
TO bet against $4,000, but did not gel II down.
There was one bet ~ 81 900 10 s5on and an
other al $500 70 $3.50. No billisr I'd contest
in wears il. attracting the attention that this
one is. The match lie soheiule1 10 begin
at s o'clock. II 10 TO be 500 points for $500
q eide. the worlds championship emblem
and the net gate ~r0oeipts. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
Oarsmen Meet and Discuss Memo.
rial Day Regatta.

The regatta committee Of the Hlrl'm
Regatta Association met last night al Pabst 3
on I25th street and the details of the Memorial
nav meet wee discussed. Nothing very
definite was arrived AT, but il Is expected that
oil the preliminaries will be disposed OF at the
next meeting of the committee, which takes
place on April 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
DUKE or KENDAL'S HANDICAP.
WINS FEATURE Event AT BEN
NINGS AT ODDS or 20 no 1.
August Belmont Takes First W Races
with Lackey n Nancy Castor Only
Successful FaVOrite Fast rn Cam.
paIgn Begins over = Muddy Track.


WAsE1NGroN, March 90 The Eastern rae
ing season opened at BenninRs track This after
noon under weather conditions that were de-
| cidedly unfa vorable. II ives cold and raw
with rain threatening, yet 5000 persons we're
in attendance TO see the races run over H
track sloppy with mud. The betting ring,
which was an open enclosure, VAS crowded
with LAYERS. including many OF the Nets and
nearly all OF the outsiders" who broke into
the front line last year. Speculation was
lively but long shots scored with painful regu-
larity, only one first choice coming home In
triumph.
The Bennings Spring Handicap. six fur
longs, was the feature OF the card and II
afforded the biggest kind OF Il surprise In the
victory OF Duke Of Kendall, a 20 TO / shot. who
was an added starter. Race King. Paul
Clifford and The Hayman pair. Bellsnlcker and
Brush Up. ruled equal f%avorItes at 5 to /, with
Pater and Flinders both played down in the
odds. Race King was iuterfered with Just
after tho start aud never had a chance. Jockey
Helgerson took Duke of Kendall to the front at
the quarter pole and after that he kept work
ing with the old horse to enable him TO win by
three lengths In the slow time OF III 7-5.
! Pater, with Walter Miller up. ran to form. and
was second, with Bellsnioker. ridden by Willie
Knapp. two lengths away
August Belmont's colors flashed In from
IN tpln Tue NTSI hun me AtCODu race, III
the opening event i,ackay, a Gelding by
llHstiu gs- Lack-a-Daisy a ~ to l shot. won
In a big Rallop. Fancy Bird, the favorite.
ran a fair race and finished second, with
4. :. Martin. second choice, a poor third
In the second race. the Arlington Stakes Tor
two-year-olds. Mr.. Belmonts Nancy. u hlly
by Hastin ~ -Ninevnh. was much the best.
though j. Jones rode her out with four len gths
to spa rs. She was a 10 to shot, Willie
Shields's Al Powell, 8 TO /. trimmed the widely
tipped Computer. 7 to : favorite. for the
place.
Harry Morris's Castor. I to 5 favorite.
took the third event, for maidens. at seven
furlOnas. in Il romp, after leading all the way.
tie had eight len Rths over Virginia Bradley
Nonsense. Is 10 l.. The steeplech ase was q
iudicrous exhibition. out OF six starters
all fell but Follow ON. with Dion Kerr in the
saddle. This horse opened at even money.
but went up 10 4 to 1 because of the plunge on
Dr. Swartg and Glen garter. Bob Murphy.
to /, WAS rpnIounted and took second money.
Mcdaniel rode his second winner of the day
when he took the last race with Merlin &c.
4 to l., in Il hHrI drive by u neck from Bill
Curtis. Sononia belle, the fav0rlte, was q
weak proposition III the going. The sum
naries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
Golf Gossip.

Horace Rawlins il back from his fourth
winter as professional NJ Bermuda and viii
a ga In be at the Wyka CYL Country Club. New
Rochelle. Visitors from the United stat -
we're prominent in The geme At Bermuda and
the Q sson Was the usual suco ess.
While in Englan nd Win Anderson spent a
week with Jack White az SunninRdsle but he
did not do any golinE there. Sunnincdale
seemed to Anderson very similar 10 Myopla
In character. but with q thicker turf. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
FRAYER-MELLER.
SalCSrOom. 18TH st. and R'way.

Hewitt aud W. StacRpolr, New YorA. 10 5. Ia II,
l5-lc. II Is.
The winners enter the first round. in which
three matches will hn PLAYED to-day. ~
II 40 O'Clock l., Waterbury, and { T. Sands
at l;so p. NJ. G. r. Fearing and u. y Scott,
Boston, play Barclay Warhurton and Mr.
Bates. Philadelphia. and at > ! " 6 u
Brooke and 4 Il. Cassatt, Phil1d"lphla,
play Shaw and Tia uGh,on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
What is your share Of your
cigar dealers expenses3

What is your snare OF you
cigar dealers expenses?
Suppose your cigar dealer has a hundre
customers. Each one OF those customer
besides actually paying for the A
cigars that he smokes must
pay a hundredth OF the dealers
operating expenses 49, rent,
clerk hire, light and so on.
That is what the man who
buys his cigars Of a retailer
must calculate upon. But the
man who buys his cigars OF me
pays for nothing but the cigars
that he smokes. His money,
In consequence, goes twice as
far, buys twice as many
elgan, as though he spent IL
with the retailer.
manufacture all the cigars
sell, and sell the m all direct
to the consumer. cut out ell
selling expenses--not only the
retailers, but the jobbers as
well.
My Panatelas al SIS 90 a hun
dred are equal to the retailers
l0c. straight. You can prove
them for yourself. H
MY OFFER Is: | will,
upon request, send one
hundred Shivers' panateIa
Cigars on approval to a
reader Of The Sun, express
prepaid. He may smoke ten
cigars and return the re-
naming ninety at my ex- SY
pense II he Is not pleased W
with them; IL he Is pleased, -
and keeps them, he agrees SSal ~"
to remit the price, $500, EXACT SIZE
within ten days. AND sHAPE
The filters OF these cigars are C1ea
Havana OF good quality-not only cleal
but long, clean Havana-no shorts or Gu,
rings are used. They are hand made, b
the best Of workmen. The making ha
much to do with the smoking qualities Of
cigar. The wrappers are genuine Sumatra
In ordering please enclose business car
or give personal references, and stat
whether mild, medium or strong cigars ar
desired.
D. SHIVERS,
9l3 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27
Baseball Games Yesterday.

AT AUGUSTA, "a.
Macon .....,.... 900 q Il
Dsfroit ......A n q I 90 10 8
Ba,tcries-Hein and Hunt: Wigs and Payne,
AT COLUMBIA, a. C.
Colu bla ......0 o o % 2
brooklyn" Q : u u 1870 L.
Battehes-FarreIl. Dunno and Mcintyre Pas
torlus and Butler.
At NASHVILLE.
Cornell. ........-0 q - .
Batterles-Umsted. Dcshon and WEIGH, Love and
Travis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27

Good start won driving: Merllngo, CHI, G.. by
Ornament Mary n; owned and trained By T. N.
Cassidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27

REGULAR. .-O q % 8 /
YapS'. '",.,.,,, o o o o o o l o-l 2 /
Barenes-Newton. Gnfnth and Klclnow, Leroy,
Putnam and Mcclure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27

Suppose your cigar dealer has a hundred
customers. Each one OF those customers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-27

Good start: won rdden out: Castor. b, g. I. by
Albert -Leda: owned oy h. J Morris, trained by
G. W. FormAn.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-16
Doctors Are Puzzled.

Tn. remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Newer oi Naur-horo, Ne ia the SUBJ
iect ~ much interest To the medical
fraternity and vide circle OF friends.
H.. .ay. % HI casr "OSing To se-
v.r-,n,,amma, on o. the throat and
.o,g..,,pn of the lungs three doctors
cave me ~ to d,e, when, 81. a last re-
,o,, ga. Induced 10 try Dr.. Kings
New Discovery and am happy 10 say
II .syet my lie Cures the worst
coughs ADD co.d., bronchitis. tonsilItis
a. l.uR.. hoAr-ene., AMI laRripEe.
C;nayqnterl a, all drug stores. sc
and a., Trial hottie free.