davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-19

Hon Joseph NJ. Brown, in discussing
the railroad conditions and the on
slaught made on them, in recent arti
Gle gives names and shows that more
than half of the railroads in Georgit
show as stockholders 1885 ladies, 5OC
estates and 81 educational and charita
BILE institutions. His argument is in
controvertIble.
It behooves you to have your clothes
pressed by an experienced hand, if yor
want the shape and the stylish effects
retained in your clothes to stay there
Join my pressing club, and I'll warrant
to give satisfaction.
VIM. Coral, The Tailor.
Little Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j
E. Grower, after serious attack o
pneumonia, is slowly improving, which
will be good news to his many friends
When buying clothing from your
dealers, if they need altering, insist
upon having the work done by me, /
will do it for you satisfactorily.
VIM, Corall.
Xmas post cards, booklets, holly
seals, in great variety, at j. W. Legg
& Co.'s.
There will be an old-sashioned roll
call at the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath morning at II o'clock. The
pastor and session earnestly request all
the members to be present. The regu-
lar Christmas services will be held with
special music.
Ladies wishing to have tailor-made
can have it done for 10c per inch, more
or less, according to size.
VIM. Corall.
A beautiful lamp makes nice Xmas
present. We have them in all varieties.
J, W. Legg & Go.
DIED.-Alfred William, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Bridges, aged six
months, died on Tuesday, the 10th in
slant, in this city. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. j. H. Patton at the
family residence. Interment in city
cemetery.
Have your altering, cleaning, press-
ing and repairing done by Corall, The
Tailor, Gober building, rear of Legg's
drug store.
The chronic grumbler who knocks
and criticises every thing and everybody
about town, it is time somebody were
whispering to him to emigrate.
Decorate your home for Christmas.
We have festooning bells, lanterns and
holly. ]. w. Legg & Co.
Mr.. John d. Northcutt has had his
brick store building on the northwest
corner of the square reprinted and re.
penciled, making great improvement
Other owners of store buildings ought
to do likewise, and make every building
on the square as attractive as possible
Place your orders with J. w. Legg &
Co. to-day for Christmas packages oil
Nunally's candy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-19
Cranberries at Is cents per quart.
II. A, Ward & Bro.
CLOSING OUT SALE.

The immense stock of fine Jewelry,
Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand painted
China, Musical instruments, ETC., at the
store Of E. NJ. Cook & Co., will be sold
out from day to day until all are sold
II you want some splendid bargains
now is the time to call and get them.
E. M. Cook & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-19

Mr., Dick Simpson, of Knoxville,
Tenn, was guest of his sister, Mrs. T..
A. Granting, here Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Sporting Notes.

wild Pni" Donovan VIII coach the
Harvard pitching stan.
= dispatch from New Orleans saws
that Peter Maher IS in that city to
train for fight
G. Sayers. eldest brother OF Tom
Savers. died last month in London in
his ninetieth year lie was the last
of the generation.
Washington %. CO bowiers will hold
an individual two ana hve-man cham
pionship series under A. Il. c.. rules.
January s. II and s.
Jack Cox. Of New Zealand. and
George Brown Will box at Los Angeles
January goth. Cox IS an Australian
champion, who recently arrived on tile
Pacific Coast.
Newark won eight out OF fourteen
bowling games from Baltimore I'm their
Eastern League series at Newark Bal
timOre won three in individual but
lost two In doubles. one In triples and
three Ia five man teams.
Marvin Hart and John Willie will
furnish the opening fight AT Hot
springs February 4th, which is also
INC opening day Of tho racing season
there. Hart is at present training for
the wrestling contest with Swanson at
Louisville January 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
. Splendid Brick Dwellings
Daily Court Record
Supreme Court.

In the Supreme Court OF Appeals yes
terday tho following business was trans
acted,
Frank w Gwathmey qualified to prac-
tice az counsel in this court and IN tho
other courts OF the Commonwealth.
Southern Railway Company vs. Hiu
Argued by +. w. Gwathmey and F. ?.
Thorn. for the railway. and the Attorney
General for the defendant in error, ard
submitted
Reid vs.. Rhodes et ale. Partly argued
by Il. r. Byrd. Tor the appellant. and
r.. L. Gordon. FOR the defendants. ana
continued.
Chiffon vs. Hannah ct ais. Passed 70
the March term.
Next cases 70 be called. Manchester
Home Benevolent and Loan Association
Of ais VS. Porter. Norfolk ard Western
Railway Company VS. Carr. BY. etc.
Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Company vs. Mccormick:
lee VS.. Laprade et ais: Southern Rail
way Company vs.. Clarke. and Wilcox AMI
others vs.. Wiucox and others. being Nos.
10. 10 to e. Inclusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
BOWLIN MATCH
HELD LAST NIGHT
Contest Between Richmond and
Bristol to Be Played by Wire
Thursday Night.

The first series OF games between the
newly-formed teams Of the Richmond
City Bowling League were played last
night at the Williams and Cooke bowling
alleys
The Crystal and Hanover teams played
in the Williams alleys, the game being
won by the Hanovers by total majority
OF . pins
The teams were composed as follows.
Honavers-Cooke Captain. Rowsey. But
Ter Bell Rhodes and Dubert. with the
score OF ~, TO and 736 for the three
games. Crystals-WiiMans Ccaptain,
Hicks. Branch. FairiRub and Gotz with
the scores Of 70. 7es and 6s1 for the
three games.
In the Cooke alleys the game between
the Olympias and the Columbias was won
by the former hy the total majority OF
46 pins.
The teams were composed as follows.
Olympias-Spilling captain. Riley a.,
voy. Fisher and Mcclellan. with The
scores Of 712. ee2 and 7S4 for tho tbras
games. respccuvelv Columbus Cool,a
tcapAain). Meyers. Barry. Sutherland ami
McIlfatrRck. with the scores ~ TX es0
and CID for the three games. respectftelt-
a match game VIII be played between
Richmond and Bristol by wire on Thurs
day night. The Richmond team will ba
composed Of the following men: Smiling
Williams. Rowsey, Meyers and Hicks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
LASKER AND MARSHALL
TRAIN FOR CHESS MATCH

NEW YORK. January l4.-Both Dr.
=. Iasker and ?. j Marshall. principals
in The ,sorlts chess championship match.
beginning January 81. are busy giving
their final exhibitions % simultaneous
plays before preparing for tho supreme
struggle Saturday night Marshall was
ritted against sixteen opponents ut the
rooms ~ the Brooklyn Chess club. or
these hc defeated nine. lost 20 one and
drew against six.
matched sirriv against a. big gathering
~ Bergen county chess players az the
rooms - tho Hackensaok Chess Club.
Tho worlds champion met forty players.
Iis previous record FOR simultaneous
chess having been thirtv-nine- Not
player succeeded in winning game
from the champion. but four managed
to score draw gaines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
LONG ODDS HORSES
WIN At CITY PARK
Jerry C., Winner OF First Event,
Good as 80 20 I, But Backed
Down 10 y 10 I.
GOOD HORSES ARE BEATEN
Victory Of Glorifier Over a
Strong Field a Distinct Sur
prise 10 the Talent.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. January IA
Three horses at long odds. won at City
Park to-day. Jerry e, SINNER OF the
first race. was as good az 30 20 I az
one time. and was backed to y 20
at post time. Gloiher won IN the fourth
and attracted much attention because of
tho eose with which good opponents were
beaten.
First race--seven fir1onRs-Jerry G. %
10 % first, Busting SIX 50 10 y second.
Gold Duke IS 70 ID third. Time. les Is.
Second race-short course, eteeplechase
ndlcap-Dewson C3 70 - first. Suba-
dor g 20 p second. Plea @ 20 ID third.
Time 3.02 2-5.
Third race-three furlongs o. Rebel
Queen (13 20 80 fret Balioeel G5 70 Il
second. Hazel VI ca TO % third Time.
90 80.
Fourth race-mne and a sixteenth
Gioriaer "a 20 80 FIRST. Gold Mate % 20 j
second. James Redcick 90 70 = third.
Time. 1.46 s-5.
Fifth race--six furlongs-Tudo % 20
= FIRST. Meadow Breeze 90 TO p second.
81. Valentine 60 TO 81 third Time,
1913 80.
sixth receive furlonFs-Tom Dolan
90 20 ID first Bonart &C 20 u second.
Blue Dale q 20 ID third. Time. 100 2-5.
Seventh race-MGe and on eighth-Dr.
Mcclure IS 20 81 nrsL Evie Greene @ 20
% second. Lady ChaTHde go % - third.
Time. I-53 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
IN FINE CONDITION

That the Richmond t4lgh School boys
are justified IN their hopes for honors
in the great meet IN the horse show
building is readily acknowledged by
any one who watches the work or the
squad evening after evening
There are two members Of last years
winning team who VIII run again this
year. The places OF the runners who
have left the High school viii be hll-
ed by even faster men.
The squad this year Is better sal
anced than ever before. Last years
team had two stars and two men VINO
were only moderately speedy. This
years team is made up OF men who
can give almost any one the worth
OF their money, yet e is toss-up
which Of the four is the fastest.
Tho High School will enter In relay,
nfty-yard dash, and in several indi-
Vidual events.
The winning OF four cups last year
has aroused great enthusiasm in this
years team. II has not been decided
yet what schools Will compete with
the High School, but the boys are
working hard enough and earnestly
enough to make II certain that who
ever runs against them Will have ono
of the hardest propositions Imaginable
to beat the white jerseys OF old r. H
S across the line.
The squad as it now stands IS com
posed Of Messrs. Robert Brock. ira
John Simpson. Robert
Miles. Ralph Ludwig (manager). Paul
Orchard (trainer), and every loyal High
School boy as rOoter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL SPORTS

of Michigan daily In regard TO the ac-
ZION OF the big nine" Ia not prylng
open the ia on athletics. II IL possible
that mass meeting will be called to
protest against remaining In an organi-
cation 60 oe dictated 20 by Northwestern.
Minnesota. Purdue ana Indiana. wien
which colleges there are no athletic re-
latious
Join the East" is tho slogan. and 70
Us certain that Michigan and Chicago
can make the rest look cheap boy dropping
out ~ the conference colleges and going
in the same standard as Yale. Princeton.
Harvard. Pennsylvania and Cornell. The
faculty board Of control Will hold meet
Ing Tuesday night. snd II II fails TO
withdraw from the "b'g nine" Il IS GER
tain that mass meeting will be called.
and Regent Dean vino came 70 the front
ana demanded that Michigan keep in
violate the contract with Coach Yost
when the Sob was put mp by rival COLI
logcs To- "can" him. will be tho chief
speaker
Michigan spirit is going 20 be mani
fested IN some way. and tho next few
days viii make athletic history at Ann
ArbOr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
HIGHLANDERS TO
PLAY LAWMAKERS
Shaffer Arranges Dates for Two
Games With New York
Americans.

Mr. w. y Bradley. owner Of the Rich
mond baseball team OF the Virginia state
League. said last night that he had re-
ceited letter from Captain Manager
Charlie Shaner. stating that the latter had
arranged TWO games with the New York
Americans for the 9Th and 6ta ~ April.
which VIII come on Friday and Saturday.
This team carries Eiherfeld and the IA
nous spithaN artist. Jack Chesbr0. who
iH in training now 20 keep up with the
record De established in 1904 besides all
the others who have made the name u
the Americans famous. The frst game
80 the season Will be with the Montreal
Club.
ar Bradley also stated that the dia-
moud was 90 Doe much improved this sea-
son. II Wall be raised and VIII be under
iaid with piping and thing. e take on
tle ~taErant water after r rain. The
srandstand IS also 10 be enlarged at the
east side. which Will add greatly TO the
seating facilities Of the park
MI Jake Wells. president Of the league
is now in New York. whence no will soon
begin his tour az the Southern circuit %
the Wells theatres. Mr. Bradley said thar
he would not have time 10 call
passing through Richmond. but that he
would have % bide his time until no re-
turned 70 the city
The Old rule OF taking I'D tickets for
three-inning game and not giving hack
rain checks will be changed this yea-
fuil games VIII be played at ell times. and
Il fuli game shall not he played. owing
70 any reason. rain checks good for anv
game OF the season viii be given the
ticket-hOlders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
CHASE REYNARD ON
AARON'S MOUNTAIN
Rappahannock Hunt Club Great
ly Enjoys Ride Over Hill and
Dale-Fox Denied.
Tspecial o me TIaos-Dispatch.

WASHINGTON. VA, January IA
Bright and early Saturday morning the
young people of Rappahannock county
who are fond OF fox hunting. and who
have styled themselves THE Rappahan-
mock Hunt club met by appointment
on Aaron's Mountain. about three miles
west OF the town Of Washington. where
several gentlemen promised TO have their
hounds in readiness TO begin the hunt.
In fact Il was not q bright day. but
the Young ladies who were riding pre-
vented IL from seeming other than bright.
BY the time the crowd OF ladies' ar
rived the hounds had started the fox
ana had run him from Aaron's Mountain
20 Round Mountain. and the Cooche's
Mountain. then to Hickerson's Mountain.
ana back to the Aaron's Mountain. where
he was denned
About forty dogs started IN the chase.
but IN a short time they became sepa-
rated. and part OF them were running
another fox TO the Red Oak Mountain.
near Woodville
To one who is familiar with tho topo-
eraphy 81 Rappahannock county. II Is
easily realized how pack OF hounds
chasing a COX from mountain TO noun
ram can furnish good sport 20 the riders
Ior n they have some one in the crowd
VINO knows the usual route taken by the
ioN IL Is possible 70 hear most OF the
chase without leaving one mountain.
started
Tor Laurel Hili.' the beautiful and hos
pitable home OF John :. Hughes. which
10 near Laurel Mills. and Aaron's Noun
tain IS just back or his home
Ihis home is noted for Its hospitality
which is dispensed In true Virginia STYLE
and the house Is never too fun of friends
and visitors. 20 find room for more.
Those riding the hounds were Miss
Hughes. OF Laurel Mills. and her guests
Misses Stewart Wise. of Churchland. and
frankie Smith. OF Boston. and I,avinia
Dudley, Of Washington. va.
The gentlemen were Messrs John s
Hughes. Juller Hughes. Marion Hughes
Charles Hughes. John A. Keyser. Harry
Quaintance. Hugh NJ. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. w. l. Keyser. J. 4. Keyser. W.
+. Monett. Currie Carter. John Kinsev.
Walter Miller. Rash Moffett +. y. Dud-
ley. A. Q. Latham. Horace Anderson.
and Roscoe Bruce.
Tile party returned home IN a dashing
rain, and planned TO meet next Saturday
on Long Mountain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
FOR MGOvERN BENEFIT.
Big Show Arranged for Wednes-
day Night at National Club.

PHILADELPHIA. January 1.-THE ono
big event in boxing circles this week
will be the testimonial benefit rendered
20 Terry AfcGovern at the National Athle-
tie Club on Wednesday evening.
The program has been arranged by
Jack McGuigan and Lewis Bailey, who
promise 70 spring more novelties and
real boxing than ever given at an enter
tainment OF this kind In this city.
George n. Cohan. the treasurer OF the
NcGovern testimonials. IS now in the
city and will be present at the benefit
on wednesday evening.
Sam H. Harris Terry's former man
aver. will also be on hand, and every
effort is being made by the committee .
in charge OF the affair 10 turn over
a tidy sum to the old mother. wife and
children OF the once invincible Terry.
who Is now dethroned financially. ply
sicaliy and mentally and who VIII likely
have 20 pass the balance OF his days IN
a sanitarium where he IS now confined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Daniels Broke Records

NEW YORK. January 14.-Charies ".
Daniels. ~ the New York Athletic Club.
signalized HIS first appearance Of the new
year last night by breaking three Amer
ican swimming records. The new figures
established in the Mercury Foot" twenty
hve-yard tank were for 100. $50 and POO
yards. Daniels chopped six and one-hfth
Seconds from Harry Re Moyne's time OF
one minute twenty and four hfths seconds
I'm the first 100 Yards OF his Journey.
Topped Off an even six from his own rec
ord Of one minute forty thraa seconds for
the $50 yards. and finished the full POO
yards four and three-fifths seconds bet
ter than his own figure Of two minutes
twenty seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15

IT, X. Knapp and Andrew Miller. were
reelected 10 serve for two years. or until
their SUCCESSORS be appointed
Among those present We're August Bel
mont J. H. Alexandra. j. 81 bradford.
j. j. Dwyer. James Galway. j. o. Grenu.
r. Gray Griswoid. J. B Haegir T. r..
Hitchcock. s s. Rowland. James r..
Keene. II. X. Knapp. Andrew Miller.
Schuyler l.. Parsons. +. *. sturgis and
Richard r. Wilson. Jr.
on motion Of IT. X. '>naup Rule g vas
amended by the addition or the words
"he i'm the paddock OF tho course" which
now reads.
a horse shall not be qualified 90 -.in ii
"a starter be in the paddock OF the course.
and tine name % his jookey aivon To the
clerk OF the course. or TIE c.-ril 70 tae
scales. not less than 1hir-y minutes boz
fore the time appointed Cor Emo race.
which shall. az the close 81 the previous
race OF the CAV. be Indicated on a dial
conspiclously placed.
Pule a was struck ou-. 70 ~scl.
II the race be one fos 'Atieh tho antr,.
was made during the mee.iur. "a horse
must start unless struck on. Thirty MIN
utes before the time appointed Tor the
race.
Rule ~ WAS amended - adding clio
words. cor by the stewards sa shat IL
now reads: ANY person who slon en-
Tioy a Jockey or trainer in contravention
OF this rule. shall be liat.e 90 30 fined
by the stewards OF the Jockey Club or
by tho stewards"
An amendment 70 Rule l6s provides Tint
the rules Of racing supersedo the condi-
tons of a race or regulations OF q meet
Ing when they conflict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
WEST POINT NOT ROW;
REMARKABLE OFFER
Wealthy Enthusiasts Of Aquatics
Were Ready to Equip
Military Academy.

NEW YORK. January ll-lvest Point
Military Academy has positively refused
g take up rowing as a sport aft6r re-
ewing one az tho most extraordinary
offers ever made 60 any institution TO
develop this particular sport For n numb
Der az years men Interested in rowing
20 Annapolis and the Eastern universities
have wished ardently 90 see rowing es-
taniished az West Point. where there IS
every facility for the development OF
this form az aquatic sport
il was considered that the expense of
maintaining crew would be the biggest
handicap 20 overcome. Accordingly Of
fers We're received from several wealthv
New Workers and Phiiadelphiaus to pre-
sent the military academy with f,u
rowing OUTFIT. including shells. boat
house. and everything needful 10 the es-
tahli-hment Of rowing
The matter was taken Up with the Off
cials OF the academy by one OF the stew
ards o. the intercollegiate Rowing As
ISOLATION whose annual regatta is held
on the Hudson at Pouehkeepsie. The
commandant of the academy was finally
obliged 90 refuse the OFFER. The reason
lie gave was that the cadets would not
have the necessary time to devcIop a
crew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
BURNS VS. FITZSIMMONS.
Canadian Is Willing. But the
Cornishman Denurs.

PHILAD ELPH1A. PA. January IL
Tommy Burns said the other day
that he would like to meet Bob Fitz-
simmons in a siN-rOuud bout In this
city. But old FItz who is showing ia
Mlssourl declares that there would not
DE enough money In such contest.
ana that ~ Burns wants TO fight 10
VII nave TO be to finish before one
or the Nevada clubs
ritz thinks that he could get q $50
VOO purse for a battle with Burns. but
there are many sporting men who do
not agree with the COrnishman. Ten
years ago, when Fitz beat Corbett at
larson city. he was the best drawing
caro- IN the country. But since his poor
SHOWING against George Gardner and
RHlladc lphia Jack O'Brlen he has lost
much OF his former magnetism.
- " rs probable that Fftzsfmmons-
Bufns mill would he worth aboft SOC -
900 az the most 1t would he INTEREST
ing III only to prove further the real
worth 9i Burns as a pugilist As far
as weight is concerned. the men ,-ouid
DC pretty evenly matched. as both
would enter the ring at about 10
pounds. fttz is several inches folisr
than Burns. and To-day is reearded as
back number If his neht v,;f6
q Brien was on the level. Robert
should prove rather easy for ~
hgstling Burns. ''o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
Jimmy Britt TO Wed

NEW YORK. January IA Edward
Britt, fighter. has had the knockout %
his career scored on him. In "a ono
round affair or the heart with kid"
cupid. tho Beau Brummel Of pugilism
easily lost all the honors. but novert ha-
less managed TO capture the prize. which
- MSS N@va Aymar. the pretty young
star OF the New Weyburn vaudeville hit.
The Rain Dears."
Miss Aymar IS pretty and clever. and
first came into notice IN The Rogers
Brothers IN London" She was In tn.
chorus. and one night jumped into a roai
acting part. which she held for several
months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
MUST Be LIBERAL
TO HER SCHOOLS
Governor Conner, OF Alabama, in
Inaugural Address Urges That
Large Sums Be Given.
CHEAP
LABOR

MONTGOMERY. ALA, January IL
Hon. B. 3. Conner, formerly railroad com
missioner was to-day inaugurated Gov
ernor Of Alabama. The Governor was es-
corted to the Capitol BY 1000 state militia.
and the inaugural ceremonies were Wit
messed by crowd estimated at 10000
A feature of the inaugural address o.
Governor Conner was his recommendation
Tor the greatest liberality FOR education.
lie says he would endorse any reasonable
raid on the treasury for help 20 the pub
lie schools Of Alabama. lie said the nine
district agricultural schools and the poly
technio institute at Auburn should have
all the state is able TO give and the
tax should 30 to the ten, equally divided
iie urged that the rural SCHOOLS he made
So good that people would leave the towns
for the country 80 educate their children.
instead OF coming TO the town from the
country. lie urged that the university
be given every dollar necessary 20 put lt
on a high plane. and asked that the Girls
Industrial School be made such as 90 sA
poor girls every equipment for the strug-
giles OF life.
Governor Conner is not enthusiastic ovcr
immigration. lie gave a caution against
cheap foreign labor lie called attention
to the troubles experienced already with
forty per cent. or cheap negro labor. The
Governor would have timber lands and
lands held by corporations for Investment
taxed TO market valves, and would have
railroads assessed on a basis OF fbe
stock reports rather than on the returns
made for taxes. He asked for x2Nu 0lO n
year more for Confederate soldiers non
sions, and asked better care Of the vefe-
'aus. lie urged bills To bring about re-
duCuou aud abolition OF passes, save TO
railroad employees. He favored law
making the waterways available 10 the
people thus giving eniancinAtfNn Prom
Ina Ga-ll1n4ld hondago ami haUaatA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-15
WIN Show Horses Abroad.

NEW YORK, january 1.-THE frst
shipment OF American horses for the
International Horse Show. 10 be held
at the Olympia Building. London. June
eth 20 18th viii he made on January
2Sd. when Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt will
send his entries from Oakland Farm
Following this consignment the stables
OF other prominent American exhibitors
are TO be prepared and shipped within
the next two months. A c. Vanderbilt
has Jeen in the van in all horse show
movements during the past few years.
and the fact that he has taken the initia-
i've In shipping his prize winners 20 Lon
don means good representation from
this country.