davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Men Dress January Sale
and -.
Nioht Shirts Tffoa'

30 ct. Dress Shirts-strong Muslin.
Union linen bosoms-doubi stltcneo no
and felled go
SO ct. Dress Shirts-pure linen bosoms-
d,hle front and hack-open back or
open back and front..-......'.-' .4S
90 and S1.29 Madras Negligee Shirts
light and dark stripes-fancy WeaVes1oo
separate and attached cuns.....--' .O9
80 ct. Night Shirts-strong muslin
double band embroidery 10
fronts-well made. -.....'.' I'D
go ct. Night Shirts-emb'd band
cut extra full and arge........... 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Asks Higgins to Respite Patrick.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 4.-Governor
Higgins has been requested to grant
a respite to Albert II. Patrick, who is
under sentence to be executed during
the week of Jan. % for the murder of
the aged millionaire. William NJ. Rice
of New York city. Governor Higgins
,nas not yet decided what he will do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
TO GIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gardner,
of North First street, who were mar
ried New Years day, will give a re-
ception and supper to a few friends
and relatives in Washington Hall n
week from tonight. Prof. Charles
Steinhauser's orchestra will furnish
the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
CHANGES AMONG TEACHERS.

Miss Lillian Snow, who, has been
a popular teacher at school No. l for
several years, began teaching at
school No. 10 in Paterson with the
beginning of the year. Miss
Louise Brown, of school No. 4, has
Miss Shows class; Miss Alma Young,
of school No. 2, is in Miss Browns
place, and Miss Anna Cortright, of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, is a new teacher
employed to take Miss Young's class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Drug Stores in Spain.

In Spain drug stores are permitted to
sell drugs all day on Sunday, but to
deal in perfumery on that day is un-
lawful. Candy a not lawfully be sold
later than II O'Clock in the forenoon
unless no clerks or assistants are en-
ployed. Proprietors may keep open all
day if they do the work themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

An English butler who committed
suicide left for his employer a note in
which he said: 81 should have gone tc
a better world last night, only this be-
ing your at home day. | thought
would wait until tonight. l hope you
will find everything all right in. the
pantry"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

Mrs. Sarah Ann Woolf, of Utah, who
has died at the age of 81, left ten chill
dren, 81 grandchildren, 1S9 great-grand.
children and 90 great-great-grandchil
dren, in all 303 living descendants.
Fifty-four of her descendants are dead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
YerISes Had Ordered e Will Draw

NEW YORK. Jan. At is said that
Charles I. Yerkes, who died here late
ly. worth about S22.000,000. had or
dered a new will drawn three weeks
before his death. When the lawyer
came to his hotel with it he was turned
away on the representation that the pa
tent was too low to sign it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Cure by Tempest.

An old woman in Germany had been
b%edridden on account Of paralysis for
ten years until last August, when a
tempest in her neighborhood shook the
houses and so frightened the old para
lytic that she leaped from her bed,
There has been no relapse, and she
may be set down, perhaps, as the only
case of cure by tempest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. 4.-The
Highland Baptist church. in State
street, was burned here last night. and
IL stable adjoining was destroyed.
Three firemen were penned in in the
blazing church, but were rescued by
their comrades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
The Doctor +.
|Always Asks
Society,"
HAD ENJOYABLE EVENING.

The Young Peoples Society, of st.
Stephens German Lutheran church,
held a Christmas tree and festival
last night and in spite of the inclem-
ent weather the affair was a great
success. With a few exceptions the
entire society was present. Num-
bers were drawn for prizes and a
number of small presents distributed.
After an informal program refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 4.-The first
national Greek letter college fraternity
to be founded by colored students was
organized at the Ohio State university
by eleven colored students. The frater-
nifty is called Pf Gamma Omicron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Jersey Medical Student Expires.

PHILLIPSBURG, Jan. Oscar
Cole. twenty-three years old, son of
Clark Cole, of this place, died of ty-
phoid pneumonia at Baltimore City
Hospital. He was a medical student
at Baltimore Medical College and a
graduate of the Phillipsburg high
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Chance to Get Even.

The Friend-I can't understand your
method of dealing out justice.
The Judge-You can't Ell?
mo. For instance, why did you give
that woman ten years at hard labor yes
terday for a%ssaulting a neighbour
Because she once gave my wife cook
ing lessons. That's the answer."-Chi
cage Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Invitations are out for a birthday
party which Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mundy
will give in honor of their daughter,
Miss Eva Mundy, at their home, in
State street, tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
WnrSt of EnllieS-

Dickenson-Lost an election bet
have you? l suppose it was one OF
those freak bets.
Tomwalker-Yes; it was the most
idiotic one | ever made. | bet cash
this time.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Women S Cloaks
Suits, Waists
and Skirts


Women's Cloaks-Black and colors-
all the fashionable fabrics and styles I
fitted, semi-ftted, loose or empire
Worth ss.oo..3 los Worth $780,. sos
Worth s12.oo..5.9S Worth 5000. 1898
Worth $24.00. .....15.9S
500 s Women's Sufts-Broadcloth. chevfeu
and fancy mixtures-Eton Blouse
Long Coats-black and colors... 14.9S
$7.9s Women's Skirts-Broadcloth.
Panama, cheyiot and fancy
mixtures ....-.--... ......... 4.8S
S10.9S Fur Scarfs and Throws
natural and sable, ,uirrel,
opossum and water mink. ....... S.9a
$3.50 and $3.50 Emb'd China SILK Waists.
lace trim'd SILK Waists and
a variety of Wool Waists-speciai 1.49
$500 Allover Lace, rich SILK and
emb'd French Yelling Waists
$500 and $500 Waists Of Lace, Net.
Peau de Cygne and Chiffon Tafeta-
many silk lined. ............. 4.4g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

"Step-lively-people," these folks
who do business through want ads
it gets into the blood! And good Of
fers find quick takers-yours will, il
northumberland here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
King Alfonso Fell.

MADRID. Jan. liking Alfonso fell
with his horse as he was leaving the
palace to attend Il review. His majesty
was not seriously injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
The Eefornler.

"Ir order to be sho' huff reformer,'
said Uncle Eben, "a nan must be q
Office seeker. An if he gets to be a
sho' huff Office seeker, dar ain mucf
chance of his bein' a reformer."-
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Russia Has Big Deficit.

PARIS, Jan. A st. Petersburg
deficit of $240.000,000 and NJ. Kokout-
zoff is coming here to raise a new
loan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Women's !
Corsets and
Petticodts
January Sale
Friday Prices.

50 ct. Coutil Corsets-white, drab,
black-Habit hip-medium length ,2g
S1.o0 and S1.25 Coutll and sateen
Corsets-new models-best ~colors.. ,6S
90 ct. Seersucker Skirts-fuIl cut
wild nounces with deep underpiece .2g
20 CT. Black Mercerized Sateen
Pettieoats-shirred hounee ....... &c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

BUY AT JANUARY SALE PRICES
We cannot advise too
Buy all the cotton goods you III al
january Sale Prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS

80 ct. Cambria Drawers-good quality
wide hemstitched rufle....-...... 10
20 ct. Cambria Drawers-circular lawn
ruffle-lace and ribbon u other
elaborate styles 40
80 CT. Cambria Corset Covers
low n~eck-wide lace. .......-..--s IL
20 ct. Fine Nainsook Corset Covers
lace and ribbon m........-.-- s49
% ct, Cambria or Muslin Skirts
deep lawn tucked rufle with
tucks or %
s.. % Fine Cambria skirts-deep founce.
trimmed with lace and fine embsy..1.4U
80 ct. Muslin Night Dresses-tucks,
hemstitching and embroidery .....- 20
80 ct. Cambria and Muslin Gowns
81. 5. tucks, lace or emb'y.......- 80
80 ct. Muslin Chemises-sof finish
yoke Of tucks and emb'y......... .27
s1.25 Skirt Chemises-iace yoke
rim skirt III
10 ct. and 20 q. Children's MasonvilIe
Muslin Drawers-1 to II yrs. .12H
SO CT. Night Gowns-tucked fronts
4 to IA yrs.-usually 40 to Be-. 30
80 ct. Skirts-hemstitched or lace
trim'd-2 to 10 yrs-usually %
10 ~lT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

care your bowels regular?" He
knows that daily action of the
bowels is absolutely essential 10
health. Then keep your liver active
and your bowels regular by taking
small laxative doses of Ayers Pills.
We have 10 secretsi We publish i. G, Aver Co.
tie %iornIg'as OF az nur medicines: Lowell; Macs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Table Linens
Towels
ToWellings
January Sale
Friday Prices.

25 ct Bleached Table Damasks- -
50 inches
a ct. Mercerized Damasks-5s inch -,
retains lustre after washing."'..-. .oi
"a ct. All Linen Damasks-full bleached--o
newest designs. 49,
81 10 All Linen Satin Double Damasks- ~
cream and white-6s to " ineh'' .'4
60 ct. All Linen Fringed Cloths 40
S4 iZe......"..''- 80
$40 size-value .9s..~.14
"a 60 All linen Hemstitched Sets
$40 cloth and dozen napklns.... eos
An Tiren Nanktns-cream and white IN
~ Is inch-value .9s-dozen...... .O9
is inch-value s1.39-dozen.... .SS
oa16 inch-value 50. S9-dozen. .1.s9
1914 ct. Cotton Damask Towels 81
as inches long
tx ct All Linen Huck Towels, also ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ........' 'Ao
90 - All Linen Damask Towels.
fringed also hem'd or b. s., WIN -
damask borders
90 and AZ ct. All Linen Damask Towels-
slso All Linen Huck. hemsuteheu- o.
Se and 40 inches ong.......'.''' go
- rrrtish Towels-39 inches long
bleacbed and unbleached- on
Srinred or hemmed. 80
an RI All Linen Plain Towellinss;
also ass-che and plain or
IL and is oS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
JANUARY SALE
Proves Its Claim
To
Values Far Beyond the Ordinary


S69S Irish Point Lace Curtains
? and 3 pair lots-samples,
slightly soiled. ....... %
S3.9S French Net Curtains-wide lace
inserting and edge-6-inch rufle. ..2.48
SASS Armure Tapestry Portieres-
solid colors-fringe top and bottom. 2.9G
5000 to $500 Mercerized Damssk
best colors-cord or fringe. ......4.9Q
S4.9S Reversible Oriental fg'd Couch
Covers-72 inches wide
friuged all round .............. %
S1.79 Armure Tapestry Table Covers
. yds. s~quare-all olors........ liz
$3.50 Fetit Point Tapestry Covers for
table or piano-terra Gotta, brown \
ana oiue-zx3 2.44
S4.9S Finest French Verona velours-
rich Chintz Broeades and figures In
solid and two tones; also Rocco.
Medallion aud emb'd fgures-
80 inches M
Also
Sample Half Pairs Lace Curtains
) many in match designs
half ~value-each. 80 to .0S
n ...~ I.r..1a s-cI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

HWant" Ads. left at EVENING
branch Offices receive prompt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
ALSO
EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR

50 ct. Babies Long Nainsook Slips
tucks, emily and n. s. trim.-.-- !
s1.49 Babies Long Nainsook Slips
elaborate J
10 ct. Short Dresses q and !,
trimgs .
81 40 Little Children's Lawn and
Nainsook Dresses-yoke or French
Waist styles .
80 ct. ChIldren's Bingham Dresses
checks and stripes-sizes to 8 yrs. .
% ct. silk ~Caps-fancy styles. /.
S2.9S All Wool Bedford Cord and
Cashmere C~ioaks-long or short
sizes to 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

BABIES DIAPERS ~
Good quality Bird's-eye-Hemmed- :
Sinnla Width nonhla WfdfH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Blankets
Comfortables
Ch-15dS
January Sale
Friday Prices.

50 ~ White Cotton Eiderdown 90
Misunderstanding borders-ll4 SIZE L
q 10 Heavy White Cotton Fleece oS
NBlankets-11-4 size-fancy uo'uets. %
81. % White Cotton Blankets-ll-4 si1e' 'o'
81 90 White Crochet spreads-ful4 SIZE "a
no dressing. .........
., no nil siza White Crochet-eXtra
s6ne-Marsellles designs 'o4
e, os sateen Cov'd Comfortables-plain 40
Sir.eSJ back@white cotton hlling
60 o French sateen Cov'd-igd top
S"niain black-hand machine made. lbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
BY ARD
All wldths-also PILLOW CASINOS
PLEACHED UNBLEACHED

No housekeeper. hotel OF boarding-house
keeper can afford to miss this sale-We reserve
privilege of restricting quantities
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
laces January Sale
and r-id,v prices.
EmbroiderieS

&c ~ Point Venise and Oriental Lace m
Nets-vhite and ream.'....--- 'oo
q % point de Paris and Fancy Laces- -
IL to G inches ide..'. q
e. "a Point Venise and Oriental Lace
Ne+s-white, cream. 30
patterns 500
10 RI. Corset Cover Embroideries-
II inch-Swiss Cambria and 90
Natnsook $500. s-O
10 ct. Embroideries4 to Z inch
many match .1%Hs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04

Covered with best h~erringbone ticking
arm weave-free from dust or odor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-04
Is It a success?

We caution the public against the coarse; clev-
srly flled-up varieties that Will be offered else
where TO meet this price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
AURE[|A HERRERA TO
FIGHT CHARLES
AA" s,~r
Two Clever scrappers Will
Have a Go" Tonight in
Milwaukee.

Associated Preaa 10 The Evening Tlmes.
Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 17.-An eight
round bout between Charley Neary, the
Milwaukee lightweight, and Aurelia
Herrera. the hard hitting Mexican, is
the magnet that is expected to draw
the patrons Of the Badger Athletic
club to the club arena tonight. The
bout has been under discussion for
a long time and with the approach of
the date the interest among the fight
followers has livened to a noticeable
degree. 1t will be Herrera's first ap-
pearance in the ring since his fiasco
with Battling Nelson at Los Angeles.
The past records of the two fighters
justify the expectation of a lively bat
tie. They have met three times. and
each contest has been a draw. If
Neary succeeds in getting the decision
in tonight's go he will Immediately en-
deavor to get match with Nelson.
Both Neary and Herrera have been
working faithfully to get into condi-
ton. though. the Mexican as a rule is
notable lax in his training work. Both
now appear to be in fine fettle, fit to
fight the battle of their lives.
Several promising preliminaries
have been arranged by the club. The
complete card for the show is as fol-
lows: Aurelia Herrera VS.. Charley
Neary, 100 pounds; Steve Kinney VS..
Harry Griffin, 1873 pounds; ack Nolan
VS.. Willie Mcnamara. 1875 pounds;
Young Sharkey VS.. Young Greenwald,
los pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

They, all look good after they've
won a race" is an old saying about
horses. BUT some that attain fame
look good deaf better, actually as
we'll as sentimentally, than they did in
the days when they were just plain,
ordinary horses, with no reputation to
glamor them,
The BrOncho is the sensation among
western PAGERS this year. She has the
worlds record for mares. and when
driven on the track attracts instant
and universal attention by her cocky
way of carrying herself and her per-
feet, though diminutive, makeup. And
yet, when the Broncho, who has done
more than all his other horses put to-
gether toward bringing Charlie Deans
name before the public. came to his
stable, she was not much to look at,
writes Henry Ten Eyck White.
Dean got letter from r. D. Adams.
blacksmith at Adams, ILL.,, saying he
was the owner of apacer, The Bron-
cho. record 2:15 IA, and would like
to have her trained. This was in the
winter. and, not having much to do,
Dean ran over from his place to Dix
on one day, hunted up the blacksmith,
and introduced himself. Then he ask
ed after the mare.
Not Much Impressed.
There she u.s." replied Adams, point
ing to little mare that stood on the
board floor at the back end of the shop.
Dean looked her over. was not, as a
matter of fact, much impressed, but
arranged to have her sent over to his
training farm. The day she arrived
the snow was a few feet deep in that
section of Illinois. and as The Broncho
waded demurely through the drifts
behind the cutter she certainly looked
anything but future world beater.
But>the first time Dean worked the
little mare in the spring he found he
had bundle of muscle and nerves on
his hands. She wanted to run away on
pace right off. With every workout
she improved, until it was soon plain
that no 2:15 Ia record was going to
hold her that season. Nor did it. She
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

raced through the western circuit, took
a mark of about 2:07, and last year re-
duced 1t to 2:03 Ia. She did not hit
any of the big eastern meetings. nor
did she go to Lexington in the fall,
and horsemen who read of her fast
miles week after week and had never
seen her perform were skeptical about
her class.
Real Race Horse.
"She hasn't beaten anything but
Hazel Patch" they cried, but when the
Patch horse went to Lexington and
made the flower of the 1904 pacing
class look common, grabbing the first
heat in 2:02 ga, and then losing the
race only through carelessness of his
driver. some of the unbelievers began
to think that possibly The Broncho
was real race horse. Still, in her
first race this season, Baron Grattan,
grand circuit performer, and a
Chamber Of Commerce winner, sold
favorite over the mare. She played
with him in 2:O5, 2:O5 1-2, after which
Geers, who drove the Baron, and who
doesn't have to be convinced but once,
stated his view of the situation by
the remark: "The horse isn't in our
SAoSc oS AoAV q
PAGER"
Matinee Races Civic Holiday.
The Winnipeg Amateur Driving club
will hold their blue ribbon meeting on
Monday next Civic holiday at River
park. commencing at 1880 sharp. AL
ready large number of entries have
been received and everything points to
the most successful meeting of the
season.
The races are open to any horse
owned by member of the club, the
qualification clause has been dropped
by consent Of the owners of the horses,
which started the requisite number of
times, owing to their number being
too small to give a good programme.
All members wishing to enter will do
SO before the hour of noon Thurs
day.
A special race will be put on for
hoppled PAGERS, providing four entries
are received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

carried at Fargo exceed $3.50.
Ing local games are as follows:
o o o . o o 8 o Q . o 9 0 o o o . .
. Oct. 17.-valley City State Nor .
o NAL .
o Oct. 20-Carleton College. .
o Northfield, MINI. .
o Oct. 27-St. Thomas College, st. .
Q Paul, MINI. .
o Nov. 3-Yankton College, Yank- o
Q ton, s. D. .
. Nov. 1o-Hamline University. .
. st. Paul, MINI. .
o o o . o . o o o o o o o . o o 90
All these games are to be played
on the home ground. The season tick
ct will be sold at the lowest possible
price which will insure the proper at
tendance at the gate.
AS yet no definite arrangements are
made for the annual game with the
University of North Dakota, but the
date of Nov. IL has been left vacant
for that purpose, making 1t the grand
closing game of the season, as has
been the custom in previous years.
Some years there have been two
games between the university and the
agricultural college, but the boys are
always opposed to this arrangement.
as In the nature of the thing foot
ball contest can seldom be reversed
in the same season 1t is played. The
last game is therefore apt to be an un-
interesting game, especially to the
team which was defeated in the ear
lier part of the season. The annual
contest with the university is due to
be held in Grand Forks. and no doubt
hundreds of enthusiasts will accom-
pany the team at that time attending
from all parts.
Among the features of the game
which will make the spectacle new
this season Is the forward-pass; any
player being allowed to throw the ball
to his opponents goal; and the ex-
tension of the distances to be gained
from five yards to ten yards each
trial, In the old game the heavy team
only had to win five yards. 1t will now
be necessary to gain ten yards. Not
being able to do this, they will either
have to pass or kick the ball forward,
usually losing it. under this arrange
ment. to the opponent. This it is
thought will open up the game so that
there will be less injuries and more
play in sight for the spectators, 1t is
thought that this last point will pre-
vent the committing of fouls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
HOTEL DACOTAB
II" sess he NshWestates eco eA00
49,
TRAIL TEPEES
Sioux Indian Baseball Team in
Small Wreck at Rugby
PLAY at Minot.

Trailing their tepees behind them in
the same manner that their forefa-
theirs trod over the boundless prairies
of North Dakota, the Sioux Indian
baseball team are somewhere between
Rugby and Minot.
Tuesday afternoon their car was at
tached to one of the Great Northern
trains. While running through the
yards at Rugby, the last coach, in
which the red faced men were holding
pow WOW, was derailed.
Turning countless somesaults it
rolled down into the ditch. With
tomahawks in hand and war whoops
issuing on every side, the humbled
band crawled from under the wreck
age.
A roll call revealed the fact that
their manager alone was hurt, though
two Of the players were slightly in
jured.
The car had made base hit with
"Lickemup Firewater" landing him
against tree at the edge of the right
of way while Fond of Suuaw" was
roofing in the ditch.
Owing to this delay the game which
was scheduled with the Minot team
for today will be postponed until the
weary band of Sioux's can be discov-
cred within eyesight of our city. The
game will then be announced and ere
their last pappoose Is hung on the tree
branches, the grounds will be in con-
dltlon and the umpire secured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
90TH REGIMENTS
ANNUAL SHOOT
Program for Meeting to be
Held on Civic Holiday at
Sturgeon Greek.
CANUCK SOLDIERS OUT FOR TINE
Special to The Evening Times.

SUSSsaA ~ nc ESeUlu8 xlmets
Winnipeg. Aug. 16.-The annual
prize meeting of the goth Regiment
Rifle association will be held on the
Sturgeon Creek Rifle range on Civic
holiday. Firing will commence at 8
a. m. sharp. Considerable interest is
being taken in the shoot and it is ex-
pected that the entries will surpass
those of any previous year as there
have been more members of the regi-
ment visit the ranges this year than
ever before. The green shots have
been we'll considered in the prize list
and as ammunition and entries are
free to members of the regiment there
is no reason why every man who wears
the uniform should not be on hand and
shoot.
The regiment will send team of six
men to Ottawa. The team to be select
ed in order of scores in the Ottawa
grand aggregate match added to scores
made In the M. r. A. Ottawa aggregate
for 1906. Any member winning a
place on the regimental team who has
already won place on the M. r. A..
team may draw a prize In the regi-
mental match, but will not be consid-
cred in making up the regimental
team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO SEE BIG RACE
An Excursion proposed From
Winnipeg to Hamline
Fair.
CANUCks ARE SWARM SPORTS
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 17.-Some of
Winnipeg's prominent sportsmen are
mooting the running of special train
to the Twin Cities for the Minnesota
State fair, where Winnipeg's two
famous horses, the Broncho and Hazel
Patch, meet in the free-for-all on
Sept. 6. The idea is one which, if
taken up will undoubtedly meet with
much favor.
Besides being convenience to those
DESTROYS of taking in the fair and the
big race, it would be a splendid adver-
tisement for Winnipeg, as the train
would be profusely decorated with
streamers and the excursionists adorn-
ed with badges to let everybody know
where they came from.
E. ]. Reckon, owner of the Broncho,
knows nothing of the report that Char
ley Dean, the famous reinsman, had
ceased to drive the mare. So far as he
knows Dean will continue to drive the
champion for the season,