davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16
Asylum Trustees Report.

Messrs. Herman Grimm, John
Macarthur and George Brown, the
veteran trustees OF the insane
asylum and county home, were on
hand at the county board sessions,
with their annual report. They at
tend to their duties in thorough
and painstaking manner. The man
agement Of the asylum by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Dyer is highly COM
mended, and the showing merits
general approval. On June 80 there
we're 100 inmates of the asylum and
80 in the home. The total expense
of the institution for the year end
ing June 80, 1902, was SIS. S13. SO,
and there was the sum of $12, All So
on hand at that date. The estimated
resources for the current year are
placed at $27, OOS 33. and expenses
are placed at $2O,275. Rarely can
a charitable institution be found
which contributes so much toward
its own support. AS an example of
the output from the farm, there were
harvested in the fall of 1906 the fol
lowing products: 1920 bu. oats,
1000 pounds carrots, $50 tons hay,
$1,000 pounds turnips, 10, 900 pounds
rutabagas, 70 acres shredded corn,
rs bu. onions, 100 bu potatoes, etc.
Besides this there was a lot of ber-
ries, fruit, 1887 pounds of butter
and 455 dozen eggs. The receipts
from the sale of products during the
year amounted to $4,714 SO. The
women do much of their own sew
ing. The state paid 81, 483 81 for
the maintenance of our own insane
and SIS, 234 90 for the insane of other
counties. A new barn was built
this year for the increasing herd
and farm products. Next year we
must look to the building of a new
county home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16
High School Notes.

Miss Bessie Carter and Miss Tela
Calvin visited the High School one
day this week.
The annual School Board conven-
ton will be held in Lancaster, Fri
day, Nov. %. The High School
will furnish some of the musical
numbers.
Miss Bessie Peterson was called
home Wednesday, on account of
the serious illness Of her mother.
The annual report and directory,
issued by County Superintendent
Brockert, has been received. 1t
gives the names of all the teachers
and school officers in the county,
salaries of teachers, enrolment of
pupils in the different schools and
many other interesting facts.
The fourth year German takes up
the study of william Tell" this
week, and the English Literature
class lately began the study Of
Macbeth.
Miss Winnie Wise who has been
out of school for some time on
account of sickness, returned to
school at the beginning of the
quarter.
The quarterly report cards were
distributed Wednesday.
Monday morning Prin. Slothow-
Ter gave an interesting talk on
Prof. Bryan's lecture at the associa-
ton meeting in Milwaukee. We'd
nesday morning he read an article
on 1.-THE Utility of Banks". This is
particularly interesting at the pres
ent time.
A good rhetorical programe was
given Friday afternoon. The pro-
gram was as follows:
News Items.
Foreign News Abel Knoke
Home News Edwin Knobel
Recitation
Naughty Zell" Fern Petty
Paper
Description of Millet's painting,
1.-The Cleaners Esther Henkle
Recitation
"A Rainy Sunday in Country Inn'
Irving. Mabel PoWdan.
Recitation
The Ballad of the Oysterman.
Saloma Mccoy.
: Original Story
The Spectre Catharine McBrien.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16
ANTIQUE Cut Glass.

Antique cut glass requires special
handling if the brilliancy of the glass
is to be retained, and the ordinary pc
riodical wash in hot oapsuds-which
is usually melted out to the contents OF
the china and glass cupbOsrd-is not
sufficient. Only tepid water should be
used to clean the articles, lather be-
ing made on a stiff brush with good
soap, and this should be worked into
the design so as to clear the interstices
of dust, the glass being then immedi-
ately enveloped in sawdust, absorbing
all the damp Finally cloth should
be used to give a polish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16

one of the: girls did turn traitor.
Those in attendance were Misses
Frances Andrew, Georgia Watson,
Shyrle Nicholson, Vera Prideaux,
Nora o. Dowd, Mary O'Connel,
Nellie and Arch Livingston.
Our Sunday train has been dis
continued on the Galena division.
MRS. Tom Watson is sick.
DIR. Carter spent Sunday at Ian
caster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16
Three Trains to California.

The Overland Limited, the Los
Angeles Limited and the China &
Japan Fast Mail daily between
Chicago and the Pacific Coast makes
close connection with train service
from all points on the Northwestern
line. They form the most splendid
and complete transcontinental serv.
ice, and offer choice of routes going
one way and returning another
without extra charge. If you art
planning winter trip to California,
send for booklets and information
or call on any ticket agent The
Northwestern Line. SOW
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16
LARGEST Retail DRUG Store,

The greatest drug store in the world
is said to be found in Russia. 1t ex-
lists in Moscow and is 203 years old
It's title is the Old Nikolska Pharmacy,
and since 1888 it has been in the fam
lily of the present proprietor. It is a,
building Of imposing dimensions, with
many departments, including one OF
professional education for the staff.
which numbers 700 persons. About
1000 prescriptions are said to be dis
peDsed daily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16
Medieval lynch Laws In Bavaria.

Mediaeval Lynch Laws In Bavaria.
1t is curious to note that In some
parts of Bavaria method of procedure
which is called Haberfeld treiben still
prevails and is practiced by the people
In case of Offenses which do not come
within the pale of the ordinary law.
Neither person nor property is injured.
People assemble with black or masked
faces in front of the offenders home
and howl, fire rifles and beat pots and
kettles. A mock sermon setting forth
the offense Of the person concerned is
then recited in the hearing Of the mis-
demeanant.-LondOn Notes and Que
rieS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuff1ey.

Earl Walker, South Lancaster
and Ethel Walker, Eller bOrO.
@. W. Wering, Livingston, and
Ada Kamm, Lima.
J. P. Friesen and Katherine Wag-
ner, Potosi.
E. j. McGranary, Altoona, Wis,
and Mary LuIl, BoscObel.
Thos. G. Wenzel, Liberty, and 4.
Elizabeth Bowe, Mt. Ida.
Chas. Plantz. BeetOwn, and Ber-
tina Losch, Little Grant.
John Rupp and Anna Wilkins,
Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16

During the first half of n OVEN
Der County Clerk Tufiey received
276 applications for hunting licenses.
October averaged about as much
during the entire month. And all
the game isn't dead yet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16
His Job.

Bishop Potter was staying with a
friend in a country house. On Sunday
morning as he passed through the Ii
brary he found small boy crrled up
IN a big chair deeply interested in a
book. Are you going to church,
Tom?'' he asked. NO." ne replied.
why, I am the bishop said. Huh! %
the boy returned. That's your job"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16
COST OF COURT HOUSE.
Figures Showing Where the Money
Was Spent tor Building.

Atty. Ferdinand Geiger of Mil
waukee was here this week for the
Atna Indemnity Co., and succeed
ed In making settlement with the
county board, the county to receive
So, 900 from said company, on ac-
count of the failure of the Northern
Building Co. to complete contract
for building the court house.
When the Northern Building Co.
failed they had earned about $37, 900,
bat under terms of contract the
building committee retained Is per
cent, or about $4,000, which was
used to make up a portion of the
loss occasloned by the failure of the
company.
The total sum paid on construc-
ton of the court house was $685.
912 SO. The recovery of So, 900 from
the indemnity company brings the
cost of the building down to $126,
'912 SO, which is Lot a bad figure,
when the discouraging circum-
stances with which the building
committee had to contend are tai en-
into consideration.
All the business connected with
the building of the court house is
public property. The committee
advertised widely for bids, and in
the case of both the building COM
pany and Robert Brooker let the
contract to the lowest responsible
bidders. There is not a particle of
suspicion attaching to the building
committee at any stage of the pro-
ceedings, and they are willing to
show up every transaction.
Following is an itemizeJ state
ment of the cost of the court house
complete:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16
Wepking Lands the PIamb.

Adolph Wepking, representing the
town of Fennimore, carried off the
new commissioner of highways
plumb at the Thursday evening SEES
sion of the county board, after a
spirited contest. The board was
Obliged to ballot ten times before
making a choice. Mr.. Wepk1ng is
one of the younger members Of the
board, and we are informed that he
has had some good experience in
road-making in his township.
Much interest was manifested in
the choice of road boss'' for the
whole county, under the new law,
and some of the candidates did con
siderable talking and work in an
endeavor to secure the position.
Following is the result of the ten
ballots:
2 8 4 556 Z s 8 IL
Peter Miller, 5 5
w. Leighton, 10 IA IA IL q o q 10 Is Is
P. Flynn, 5 7 3 p
MARROW Kidd,7 9141 Is 10 Is AL
A. Roberts, 6 7 5 3
Burris, 6
A. Wepking, 8 9 10 Ii IA 10 10 II % 81
Hodge,
Holl Stevens,2
Jas. Jeffrey, 1
The first ballot was informal, and
the ninth was repeated because OF
too many votes. Fifty-two votes
were cast, 81 being necessary FOR g
choice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-16

IF there were no women, men
would have DO object in life, their
mustaches would cease TO interest
them; they would not care China
man whether their collars wer5
1roned or not; they would have no.
body to nurse them when they had
the toOthache, or to keep them
from believing they were going to
die when an old. fashioned stomach
ache had the grip upon them. There
would be nobody to take for ice
cream, and no small edition Of
flesh and blood to hug. There
would be nobody to fight against
being kissed and then take to it as
natural as the cat does to cream.
Most important of all, there would
be nobody to write against, to COM
plain of and to love with all your
heart and soul. Without her man
would never get to heaven and
without them they would never
have a taste of the other place on
earth. So, if man has any sense
whatever he'll put his arms around
the woman he is the fondest of,
thank the good Lord for her, and
wonder, as she does, what he would
do without her.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
DE MUND WINS Il STAKE.
e. Dugan Gets Ugly Fail, but
Escapes VithOMt Scratch.

Raul + Rainey's De Mund quoted at to /,
won the Fall Handicap. at six furlongs, the cur
tain raiser to the Futurity. at Sheepshead Bay
YESTERDAY He showed far more courage than
usual and proved that properly handled, he
could come from behind to win James r,
Keene's Court Dress, the lukewarm favorite,
rlayed from to 1 to to 2, had world Of
speed and made the running to the last furlong
pole De Mund was always within easy strik-
ing distance and when Court Dress began to
hang Notter sent him TO the front and had
enough left to Withstand determined chaI-
lenee by Ben Ban. Court Dress stopped SO
badly that Brookdale Nymph beat her heac
for third money. SeWeu either would not or
could not extend himself. He broke in front.
but Radtke allowed him TO drop far out Of it in
the first quarter.
E. pugan the popular lightweight Jockey,
had a narrow escape from instant death In the
first race when Dick Finnell, the heavily
PLAYED second choice fell the backstretch
and threw the boy under the feet of the flying
field. He picked himself up. however. without
a scratch and walked back 10 the paddock none
the worse Ior his circus tumble. So far as
could be seen. the accident was not due to rough
riding and the horse probably crossed his legs.
which caused the fall. Arimo at the lucrative
price of 20 to I. won the race, beating Dash
away. the favorite a SHORT neck. The latter
was far back in the early part, and Miller
seemed content to rate him along in the middle
OF the track as if the race was at mile and
Quarter. Arirno, In the mean time, was close TO
the pace, and when Captain Emerich and Clare
Russell tired he went 10 the front and lasted
long enough TO win from Dashaway, which
closed resolutely and was slowly but none the
less surely wearing him down.
John N. P, the transatlantic traveller.
the Inaugural Steeplechase. at about two miles,
tn a big gallcp. He was cleverly handled by
young Jay OBrien, the gentleman Jockey. who
was injured in q steeplechase at Saratoga
some three weeks ago. That accident did not
affect his nerve, and he never rode better race
than on the erratic English Jumper yesterday.
Bavonet made the running for mile with
John NJ +. several lengths back. The latter
then moved up and, taking command, showed
the way 70 the finish He tried to run out COM
ing TO the last jump, but Mr. O'Brien quickly
sa-aightened him our. Bsyonet was second and
Jimmy Lane a distant third.
Sinister fell early IN the race and Homosells
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

came to grief shortly afterward. while Comrno-
dore Fontaine the added starter. could hardly
raise a respectable gallon. Turnburke and But
ner the Jockeys were not badly injured.
r L. Carman won his second race OF the day
when Acrobat galoped home in the NTH event
at one mile and three -sixteenths on the turn
GalIayant Good Luck and Voorhees, were the
popular choices, but all three finished outside
the money Acrobat raced Voorhees, into sub
mission turning for home and came away to
win bv four lengths in 1925, new track
record The old mark 200 %. made by
MaMuar last year. Tony Bonero, showing star
Ting Improvement over his last race chased
Acrobat home, while Phil Finch earned third
money GaIiavant had excuses. while Good
Luck began so slowly that he could not make
up the lost ground.
Millcr's overconideuce probably cost t. l.
Watts Home Again the last race He was
looking around at the last sixteenth pole, think
ing he had the race safely won. and was hardly
prepared for the unexpected challenge from
Live Wire which got up in the last stride TO
win by q short head.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
DIR. CHASE WINS AT PARKWAY.
Old Grand Circuit Horse Leads the Field the
Whole Wey.

r., .ts Iast Saturday half holiday the Parkway
Drivinp club held q most interesting series OF
,brae hotly contested light harness events yesteF
I.,. There was a good crowd on hand tor tue
sport and redhot finishes kept them eXcle.t anu -
tbusiastfc Dr. Chase. Charley Wielands former
crrnd Circuit horse, won the main race or tfe
daI leading a good field home. the big seventeen
band Giant performing right in Jack Fhilips 5
bands Colonel Julius split the race by winning
,ba first heat but not up 10 Dr CuaSe' III
Phipss hands and won second place III 'irc eNeI1-
PhiIlips then sprang into the sulky or Iony D.
,-d ,n.on with him the second race pacing event.
IN which the largest field OF the Gay star'eu' q,
va wifi, Mr. Root I'm the sulky, getting second
yrize Root had his revenge IN the next race
,itb I'll Paso the of LeOnatus. which ne pioteo
TO victory Baron Directly, with Frank Sinau IN the
suIky, winning second place
NT3nv navy horses and drivers contended. and 4
series Of lively matinees will be held at the course
from now until snow falls There VIII be no fnaunee
-, Nondav since all of the fast horses VIII be out
on the circuit racing for money instead or glory
The summaries:
CLASS A-TRoTTING-AIILE IIEATs-BEsr TWO IN
THREE.
Or Chase br g.. by Detetic Gohn H. Philiipsl : l I
Bori wilkes. b. e, by Wilkes edward F. Hollen-
Dec"' '''' Time a:is:5 2ia. 2:2o
CLASS B-PACING-MILE IEATS-BEAT THREE IN
FIVE
ronev b b. G. by Unknown John II. Phillips).. I
ST Wood b. e. by ST. Clair (Sir Root1 2 D
1nez b. m. by Advertiser Cwilram H. Halsted)-.
Time. 2:262. 2:23I%. 2.21i4.
CLASS c-PACING. MILE HEATS-BESr TWO IN
THREE
Ell Paso br e. by .Ieonatus CNIr ROOD. ..........2
Directly. blk g, by Directly Drank SmalD
The Idler. b &, by Unknown &c { Moser) go; :
Time, 2:2G 223 -. 22212-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
PLAY FOR wkuMBEK CUPS.

TFy IecgTaTI :,
x - II Aur 81 Tho finals in the an
31t t,,,,y-ran,,1lt Tor the Waumbek cups were
rfa,ed hero today and resulted in Jasper Lyhch'
Ps''I s tooo1 defeating J. C. Punderford OF EnG4e-
oi lon, 49, ard 4 10 MAY for first prize. George
zIccook of New York, won the second cup py
defeating J. Russell May. of leicester uy y,it @
= to go The third cup went TO Ir' u, ~ +. -. -.
=. chicago. who won from DR.. Kari Cohhen' u
New York UP and to play.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
CUP CHALLENGE READY.
JViH Be Sent Through Royal Irish
Yacht Club an Month.

r,ostor Aup s1-A cable 20 The Globe from
nntrin states that r1lmors regarding the cIuo
tT,roueh which Sir Thomas Upton viii cnaAenge
for the America Cup have beep definitely Selueu;
The challenge wiz bs delivered through the RoyA
Irish Yacht Club. Of Kugstown. within Il ~ month
Sir Thomas is building and VIII enter TWO gaCI''S'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries

cLEAR TRA ch
rtecolw
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
EFFORT DEFEATS NEOLA
STIFF FORTY-MILE RACE.
Archie RooseUet Sails Dory IN Sea-
sUanhaka Corinthidn EUent.

With her spinnaier bellying out to starboard and
her main boom swung broad on TO port Frank M.
Smiths soop yacht Effort swept across the finish
line in the Seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht Clubs
autumn race yesterday winner IN her class from
]. A. Blair. jr's. Nicola by minutes AZ seconds
1t was after a stubbornly fought contest OF about
forty miles These two crack yachts and the three
57-fOoters had sailed twice over triangular
Of fifteen and onequarter miles, one-third OF which
Fiftv-three yachts started in the race and az but
five of these finished The Dorothy @. owned BY
Hollis Burgess. Of Boston. split her mainsah and
withdrew, and did the Carlita one Of the "thir-
ties' Archie Roosevelt. OF the President
pIuckily sailed his little yacht Spray in the dory
class over a six and one-haf mile course in the
open She was defeated minutes 1 second by the
Hunlly owned by Robert W. Gibson.
Sailed in breeze from the nOrthward that blew
at times as hard twenty miles hour and kick
ing up IN the Sound that sent the spray flying
over the little fellows the as spirited a
one as has been witnessed this season.
No prettfer start could be imagined than that OF
the Aurora, the Istaiena and the Winsorne. With
sheets fiat aft the starbOard tack and with lee
rails awash they came for the line between the
steam yacht Oneida and the spar buoy or LIOyd's
Neck In that order The Istalena had the weather
BERTH and close she TO the Aurora, for three
minutes after the start that could have touched
her with oar.
Captain Lippitt Of the Wilson's Serthed that
Yacht on the Isa ienas weather quarter but 20 get
his wind clear he tackled at once. and when ,she
came about again she well TO windwarG- The
Aurora was the only one Of the three carrying a
clubtopsai
The 1StaIena aIter a Close race Won Dy ! ilIhuts
Z seconds from the Aurora. Eight OF the "thtrtes'
started, and the Adelaide from the Banza1 by
II seconds The winners IN the other classes were
the Sue. in class P, from the Red Rover by min
utes % seconds; the Manhasset In the Q class. by
minutes q seconds. from the Spider; the TriNie.
the TombOy the Huntress. the Bat, the Sabrina the
Echo the Mystic and the Hunky. The boats IN the
Q class and the handicap classes were forced 70
return after sailing two-thirs Of their course for
the stakeboat marking the second turn had sunk
They then sailed a nine and one-half mile course
A feature of The the winning OF the new
Gardner boat the Manhasset in the Pr class She
proved a good pointer in the windward work. al
though the Spider and the Joy held her pretty well
for part Of the thrash through the lurnpy They
rounded the wfndward mark in that order. but in
the spinnaker run down the wind 20 the home
mark the Gardner boat showed remarkable speed
She was handled BY her owner. c. H. Robins. The
Eleanor and the Joy were bothered BY tow, OF
they might have made better showing.
The summary
sIOoPS CLASS J-sTART. 1910 COURSE. sois
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

The winners EOrt. the Istaiena the AdeialI
the sue the sianhasset the Trtxie. the IoIlooy 90
Huutress Bat Sabrina. the Echo the Myste hn1
the HuDky.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Acrobat made Voorhees, STOP ana
calayant in a good position for six
iItfla ground from & bad beginning.
9TH RACB-For two-year-oldss non
u Won driving Time. 1:15z5. Wi
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
COLIN WINS FUTURITI.
Continued from first page

Proctor Knott won the first running Of the Fu-
turity in 1SSS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
DEAD HEATS At ISLIP.
WilosU Brook Drifting Park Asso-
citation Meet Begins.

rsrn Tong Island Aug 81 (Special.-Some OF
the greatest light harness and running Gon %
tests ever seen on Long Island occurred here
to-day when the Willow Brook Driving Park AS
sociation began it's two days meeting. In the 20
class trottinS event. State s. Post driving T. D.
M the bay geding by Allerton. and A j. Corn-
we'll teaming the bay mare Cathedra by Drecturn
Kelly flashed under the wire in a dead neat brlns
ing the crowd to its feet with cheerS anu !oASliS
both drivers TO doff their silken caps to the aP-
plause Nelson Varney, of Far GROUND ooNe
Minnie Albert to victory in the 2:lt elass paclns
event in straight heats and in the go class trot-
ting event Frank Fleet. the Cutchogus driver won
with Aggie Clay. supposed has oeen' winch
was handy victor all the way
In the haIf-TniIe heat free-fora the gray geldlng
General Shafter formerly owned by f. T. Bed
ford of the Parkway Driving club. driven Dy w
d. Brown of Derby, Conn, won in straight meats
This was the third frce-for-all on this track won
by the horse and the third race this week on tIie
ha1f-mile rings g.. 10.
when the unbeaten Billy Roache just nipped out
Precosia II on the wire in the six furlong event.
The famous Long Island mare vlctory bete Teh. I.
down TO defeat in the six furlong sprint Jacx
cade with Eagan up. winning by head ana wan
winning with W. II. Mofitts Lett the Inlle event %
It was great racing and splendid start Oh 'ns
meeting.
The summaries:
LIGHT HARNESS EVENTS.
TRoTTING-2:3D CI.AsS-PURSE. $500
4 AsFs f SI4y b nh 5y By zls2ts8 Gi8y FlPSs, ss,,
KaIIne b g by Kremiin CAiunzJ ...............
Time. 2:22ls 2;2Iis. 2:2s]4.
PACTNG-o17 CI4ASS-PURSE. $500.
alnie snm Dutch b h. by kansas Wilkes iPearsaD
8 H L. b. &, by Delmarch fSanfoTdl. ------- = q ,
Time. 2.23t3. 2-ie. 2:l9ia.
FREE-FoR-AIL,- HEATs-PURsE. $500
6s%s2 6s1sga d shnsF r. by Bsn 1y aa% R5,cn
Red Bird B. =. By Chestnut Bird (ParAer)---.--'
Amos r.. gr. e.. by Alcryon ttdcel, :.-....-- =
I'nsi HitHS1Nts MIS- iiS3.t RAcEE E''''
FOUR FTRLONG DASH-GALLOWAYS. 1a HANDS
AND J-NDER-wEIGEIT. 125 POUNDs-PURSB. s1I5.
Willow Brook stables Jack Cade e tf@asaIl i
+ J Hoean's Tos. h.. by First Mate toner}
Bay Shore Stables cb by Victory ttenhe'p--
Tine 0:5l
SIX E7-Rr ONGs DASII-wEIGHT. 125 POUNDS
OPEN TO AIJ-PURsE. SITS.
Willow Brook stables Billy Roach. CHI g. by Sir
tNalii /
Willow Brook stables Preciosa H. ch- m. by 1ny .
John N-Ilerna Eltopia, CIR. h. by Sir Dixon ow1e)-
;, ! IIogau's T1s. b. hy First Mate towrerl
Columbia stables Crost. c g by Strang1 (Narql
Claude f. Yorke's Ny Rensonhurst queen D. NJ os O
o
Time. IL
,rIa meeting, continues Monday with three Ight
harness events and three running races, IN WnlCIi
we'll known horses VIII face tue sIHiiel' anu i'-Ni
track records are expected 10 gG