davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
Helen Gould, PhIIanthrOpi,t.

Few women in the country are assailed
with stranger or more requests for aid
than Miss Helen Gould. who. it is de-
cla-ed, receives requests for gifts and
loans that call for an outlay OF nearly
100000 a week. These requests range
from a set Of false teeth for SIS 10
1.00C00 with which 10 start a colony IN
Cuba A recent list OF requests received
during one typical week was Uemized
There were 81 requests foT money out
right. OF these, li9 left the amount 70
be donated tO her good taste and discre-
tion, more than ninety wanted cash
loans. and sixteen did not specify any
exact amount, but just wanted 10 bor-
row. Eleven persons wanted pianos, and
twelve people wanted Miss Gould 70 buy
their inventions. one person offered Miss
Gould a chance 90 buy a ring for 81 200
which was worth four times that amount
Another girl wanted 70 sell a brooch for
500, and another one had "a Seyres vase
which Miss Gould, "bein' as twas her..
might have for 500. One son wrote. want
ing TO erect a monument to rjs father
and suggested that Miss Gould might
ike to contribute 500 toward that worthy
end.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
New EngIand Demoeral. ActIre.

A Washington correspondent who has
just returned from a months vacation IN
New England says the most significant
thing he observed politically was the ac-
tivity Of the Democrats. He was especi-
ally struck with this IN Massachusetts
Apparently there is new and aggressive
life ia the party, and "a general feeling
that 1t Is not going to be a case OF again
leading furlorn hope in 1905. The Re
p1blicans he says. are obviously divided
into factions and in no condition 10 make
winning fight Little interest vas man
ifested IN any Of the Republican Presi-
Dental booms, although TafJ'5 stand on
the tariff is cordially approved. The Dem
ocrais he said, appeared 10 be taking Il
Tor granted that Bryan would be their
nominee. and there was a disposition in
both parties 10 appraise the Nebraskan
more highly than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

The telegraph strike appears 10 have
caught the Texas newspapers in a direfuI
state Of unpreparedness. and at that Dsy-
Geological moment when the supply Of
grapevine had run out and the time copy
dump was barren Of reprint. AS a result
some Of the enterprising journals In the
Lone Star State are serving their readers
with a line OF lurid information.
The Fort Worth Record. for instance,
has a wireless from Rome giving minute
details Of the assassination Of Gen. Julius
Caesar by Black Hand gang, led by two
men whose names the police say are
Marcus Bruus and Caius Cassius. The
Records correspondent says Brutus
and Cassigs have fed, but that a vigi-
lance committee. headed by Marc An
tony is on their trail The cOnspirators
are known 10 be desperate men. says
the dispatch, and bloodshed is feared
when the committee and the gang get
together.
Stirring times IN the streets OF Rome
followed the assassination, according 90
the Records correspondent. Chairman
Marc Antony, OF the vigilance committee
making a speech that set the boys wild
with a desire 10 get at Gen Caesars
murderels- The dispatch then gives
Chairman .Antony's speech IN part. IN
his address Chairman Antony went on
90 say, among other things. that he came
TO bury Caesar and not to praise him
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
MEN AND THINGS.
Bryan and chnnIer.

The news from New York printed in
The Washington Herald yesterday, that
Lieut. Gov Louis Stuyvesant Chanler
IS now being groomed for the Presidency
both by Tammany Hall and the State
Democracy. and that the great wealth
of the Astor family will be behind him
in his ambition, probably will assume
larger importance as time goes on. Here
tofore, there has been talk OF making
him the running mate with Bryan next
year The big vote he received as
candidate on the Hearst ticket last year
attracted attention 10 him, and Mr.. Bryan
himself. it is known. became interested
in the young man. II was not until
few months ago. however. that Bryan
and Chanler personally became acquaint-
ed. Their meeting occurred at Albany,
and the great Democratic leader was
favorably impressed He had previously
read some of Chanler's speeches. and
personal talk strengthened his conviction
that the New Yorker was a man Of parts.
AS TO the ticket Jeing Bryan and Chan
ler"-when this suggestion was made TO
him it ELECTED from the leader only
smile and the non-cOmmitJal expression.
Might not be a bad idea" Lieut. Gov.
Chanler is just about as well now as
was Alton r. Parker in August, 1903
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
Unusual Case.

Behold the strargest
Man in town,
one time he turned an
Office down.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
'Tc Guild GO Around.

cretary Taft viii belt the globe. %
.th one OF his own belts. 1 presume
Announcement.
We rise TO say
Twill soon be time
&c write a bit
OF Christmas rhyme.
Far verse hath styles
And seasons. too.
Where now we sing
The peek-a-boo,
Ere long Wen pipe
OF winter Chills.
And sucW and ice
And plumbers bills.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

our Supreme Court IS four years be-
hind in its work. said J. J. Welch. Of
New York. an attorney for the Inter
borough metropolitan Street Railway
Company. at the New Willard. And. in
my opinion, it is due 10 the immense
amount Of railroad litigation. The ques-
ton Of transportation is becoming more
serious every day owing to the tremendous
influx of foreigners. two-thirds OF whom
remain in New York
The suits against the railway COM
pany are surprisingly numerous. I have
tried eight eases in one day. 70 say
nothing OF the other attorneys Of ny
company. and the hundreds OF other
cases that come up. The lower courts
rush through the cases as quickly as
possible. and this congests the business
of the Supreme Court. Although fourteen
additional judges were lately added. the
lawsuits are piling up, and we are hoping
that still more will be given US When
the subway Is completed and the tubes
finished, the lawsuits VIII increase and
further dslay the Supreme Court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
LEHTGH'S STRONG SQUAD.
Eight Of Last Years Team Working with
Coach Dickson.

RETHLEBEM. Pa. Sept. a. Lehigh's foot
ball team will be coached this year again nv
Dickson. the former University of Penn
sylvaDia player. He has eight Of last year "a
men. Troutman. left end: BurIingame, left
tackle: Westerbecke. centre. Street, right
guard; Treat. right tackle; Fulton. quarter
back: Aman. left halfback: Spiers. right half
back. The candidates have been at work
now for more than a week.
According to Coach Dickson 30 many OF
the new men look so promising that II 4,
more than likely that several OF last year a
regulars will be replaced or at least be pushed
hard to hold their old positions. Active
ecrimmage work will begin the coming week
The first game With Muhlenberg College
being only n week on.
The old and new candidates are as follows:
Old-Treat. TrouIman. Boyer. Cannon, Wig
ton. Lawson, Burlingame. Westerbecke,
Aman.. Anderson, Fulton. Street, Sheridan
N~eW-ScotL simpson, Harwig. Duncan.
Scha Ter. .Bertsobey. Foust, Trotter, Strsucb.
and REYNOLDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22


aNfyaa 80 n NHRafY HHHaf H
HsHH = 500 sauasafsa aa 80 .aagaa lei.
~
o. PEE HFH q So 90 fg
a traa - 49, aHaH. a
49, fl ~
~ W
Frf ypsH 49, -.ssss,F
p 80 HIamtFs. MaH FaHa IL. Hasa4t
a." aa.H - Uaaaa.
LEES sfsaf MsHtI s 49, Isla
$500 HfH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
I,RNID DrTItTS >TuTR
Ir Jcr.e, state r.n.,. .tnsl - 't,s~ VA, Get.

iHs ruIl -ou0i of tho men . snrlrs lawn
'suni. ,H,Hnuiou .fp Of Nsv 1erscy vas
pLt' pu ssferdar 10. the courts 81 Tho Morris.
town Iirld club IdVin y iarnsd tho 70
cent winner 81 the East isrs"y ,hamptou-hip
w s,nglrs. fa~ei " I, Ses,er. the ,haruaou
~ y'a-stchu-etts. ard defeated tho Rostpmsu
after four ~-t- Iarned took IA. lead ~ ono.
aiming the nr-t so At .. and although ne
dropped th" second ~ - I, VsrN ohyiou-ly
had he mstch m hand thereafter. Is Won
10 third -, ~ : ard took the fourth and
tho match ~ 2 Isrned has nog To meet
FREDERICK q ,nd'r~pn. the holder. IN the
'h'll"nae round, "hi'h WI l." IlaNcd to
Mi.- >hce T.. LAY won tho crp for vowsns
Singles outright hv defeating MISS h7al"'h "
Moore, ~" challenger. ~ ID" challenge round,
Miss Day PLAYED az sN'cll"ut cams" Of tennis
against II" iotmidable , gh.llengcr a. Ni>-
very rrsdiilble thing 80 beat her Miss bav
Won the Gun twice before, =" that nov ~ -
In the mons doubles Nyhe ,,rau' aud
Y " Palmer qualified for the nnals over
1hrock1no-too aud Sanford I"N and lr Eot
h~reaklng even. Nh',' IN" ran. pu' an "nI Il"
the play. The rnals ~ tho doubles Nil T..
got m on lnesd,y ~ other ma,'h"~ WI
Sew jersey STAT Championships Men 4, sing,
Thai rugnl Edwin ,. lFInci Oraug I r q.
defeated K {. Seay"r. i~uugWpod 60, u.-.nu
Norrcr >inglcs ,.ensnse -'npy " .'r,c
lcn,lCr rcrl- r a. IS
N,ycd doubles Pre- 0Inar .rounI NJ, RIA
{ cant. Ncv orET , .'rcanrd ui,. N,I,i
NIlnr. I'D bean Mslar' r~lt,hc'n =. ANA =, e..
Second Round Mr. and N- Jamc. Ncrcan.
and a. ranr's II. "lNa,bro"h, M"rrsl"'n T. e..
sem, np., Round II and Mr. ',arenc' ,lot'.'
debated Nr and Mrs. J'n,, Ncl'an. 90, . 3.
=, g'T'' Poq P,;,..i sep" g.,. sCs, rG1n$ MIL. Gr, q
and Harrison SANFORD. q i.h-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
PRTNCETON'S SOtCHING PIaN.
Roper's Ree0SsgemeU, I.ook ci =" ~ Nv.
tablt&hing . Real system.

PRINCETON. Sept. -. The selecilon Of
Bill Roper as head football coach ~ Prince
ron looks 70 the undergraduate like the
beg npinc of a permanent ,olchIDg system.
which the Orange and BLACK has ueadcd for
years. The old method of hs0ng one hrsd
coach one wear and another the newt has
become extinc. here. Roper showed Ma
ability lsst season bv turning OUT an eleven
that At icsst shared championship honurs.
AZ his chief assistant Roper will have Jm
Coonev, captain of two Princeton teams.
Jack Mum ia also helping.
Of last years team -iv members are cor
tain Of playing unless injuries prevent.
Cant. Mccormick Is ready for = lively season
AZ fullhack apd Harlan and Tihb,t' are 10
be used as halves. There e much ,specula..
on the Sridircn this fall because 81 parental
interference. Miller ~ the only msn in the
university to-day Who has PLAYED on vn.
the quaIterback has started t~rsining in earn :.
est. He took on superfucus weight during
Several good line men were lost last June
and II is not going to be easy 70 ~ the
coff"s.ss s s 10. s .asss Sql ~ & eS;,T:'' ,sp a"' and
csedsd n 'psss'rS his .yorinatton and IS
Bower a. Exeter. McFodycn rs prscti.ns
With the squad daily now. p. Waller. Who
aud Who was prevented by The facultv from
playing last fal,. IL out. too. Waller il a
husky boy and can be used TO good advantage.
Jeighing. 10. IL another candidate for the
NistsI's possib,e running mate a, end is
erai men are being tried OUT. Though no one
Shcp high hopes were pinned: fen down
turn. Some likely looking sophomorcs are
steven. viii be the Tigers first opponen,
hern on ONlOh1F .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
PACKARD WINS fOO NILE RACE.
---
Mercedes ear Disabled After 81 Miles,
Being Then Wen IN the lead.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. cI.-The 100 mils
race between the Packard and Mercedes
stock cars at Point Breeze this afternoon
was won by the Packard. Tho Mercedes
was disabled at the end Of the forty first
mile by the breaking OF its hywheel aud ras
unable 10 continue From the start OF the
race tho Mercedes led up to the moment
Of IT'S mishap. AZ tho end Of thirty miles
u bad increased it's lead to tbree-quarters
Of a mile.
The Packard IN the last ten miles held lie
own and was about t~hres-qusrters Of 2 mile
Tho Packard finished the 100 miles 10 get
the stake money and tried for q record Tor
the distance AZ the thirty mile mnrk tho
time Of the Mercedes was rs minutes S sec
onds. At the forty. mile mark it was 20
minutes 81 rs seconds
challenged TO race 100 miles by Frsrk Poth
Of Philadelphia. who. has a Thomas nyer,
The Packard car finished 100 miles in I hour
57tS. minutes. The last three miles were
made with one tire on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
WETROPOLTTtN TEAMS.
New Work. L.. =. q. Win IN section u ~
>erirs IN he Played IN section T..

The preliminary matches for tho cham.
p,onship 81 the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis
League will be finished Tomorrow. sccording
TO announcement by Frederick g. anderson.
referee The teams or the Kings county
/. 7. c. and OF the Hamilton Grange 7, r. L.
play on a match on the courts IN Brook Ign.
Frederick G.. anderson. Henry " Molten.
hsuer and Herbert T. Westfall will represent
the Kings County Club Julio VI Ste,nacher.
Melville Burt and Merrill Han vii play for
the Hamilton ranger
The usual two matches IN singles and one
10 doubles will be played. and IL v IN be neces-
sary for the k,rg. County men to take all
three IN order 10 tie for first place IN section I.
of tho league. As matters stand now the
West side r. {. has non eleven matches
and lost four. having flushed It's series Of
nfteep matches. The Kings County players
have won eight out Of twelve matches played
50 that three more victories for Kings County
will tie the two clubs W first place. There
will be a plaYoH for first in that case. The
Vest side ]. &, won the III championship last
year,
The leadership in section VI. Is held by the
Ne~ York T.. 7. C., which won all its matches
In the last season This entities the New Works
10 meet the winners in section 10
plav for the championship. In both diyi-
S,ons there was one club which defaulted
all its matches. The Englewood T. &. did not
put y team IN section n. In section 7 the
New York 4. g. defaulted oil its matche.
for the second season. The standing Of the
clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

HUGHES TAkES HANDICAP.
Tie Wins Final Round IN Brooklyn r. e..
Tournament.

Lewis D. Hughes took four sets To defeat
Robert Casamaior In, the final round Of the
Brooklyn r. G. handicap singles. Cssamajor
bad a point advantage in handicap but won
only one set, the second. John &. Remoud,
the club champion, playing through the mems
singles. won. hes. matches In, the first and
second rounds OF the championship, which
WAS started yesterday. Only two matches
were played In the club championship doubles.
The
Brooklyn r. &. Handicap Singles Final round 90
lewis u. Hughes; minus 30. defeated Robert Casa
major, minus nalf ~, g. 4, "a, u 4, IS
Club Championship Singles First round-W. J.
Reid defeated Cedric Major. SO. So, 90 ". l.,
Pate defeated q. c. Putnam. O.. 6-3 ". u. Gelston
defeated 4. \. Hassell. Ga. e.s. II: p. Roboson
defeated ": e: Durham -. 90. 90; John c.
Second hound Horace Gulick defeated ". =.
Reid, "a, SIS. Walter l.. Pate vs.. W.. ". Gelston,
as, SO, diminished; John C, Remond defeated
=. VI. Ssnborn, 90. So
Championship Doubles First round-C. G. Put
nam and John e. Rrmond defeated W. r. Geiston
and partner by default: ". G, Perkins and W. j..
ley, s.. "a. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

New Works. championship cricket season
was brought to a close vest erday wher the
Staten Island and Manhattan teams played
the last game IN the series Of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League. The game. which
was brought on at Livingston, Staten ISLAND
storm that came up late In the afternoon.
Had there been time to finish the match
there In little doubt that the Champions would
have added another TO their list OF victories,
for after declaring their innings closed for n
with but ftve wickets down, they captured 7
OF their opponents wtckets for IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

gsgFs 90 Vsss saswrsse eco
Rtsfsvs gfssf sgeffN


NfFef"Nf sNF stHasNf eeMstps nNeys
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fo he trout sithou' .islpt 'n ct not put
'le ksaua ,cp lrdef = ,roAIrs ruit huf
ar" tn' uuth Ns,IN'li@iuss- knspr
vent tNnr hHn HHh D sfuUFpr white =.
nus a I'ar ~ MOI So teay any too vsl snd.
Ustrr showing hsr I-uai foot va hack IN
-" rrs s,6 MONT ruirt, ,rd t,aus odi
rl" ~" ~ na,rs .,r~,, n. s,,h ilse,iancrr. mi
f. eat about ~ s,nn 4 stance IN front ~
INTO %, houe.tretth after he had been tyyiss
he i.u gri Yr-u,,. ..l lN Dy E~e,tione-r. RAJ.
ct -,, rr,i sth tir,f.ni r,r mil . rrloug
from lorr Ni,pl sent 90 me shtp ~ hs real
vet mat k4llgt Nga fflIE hftT that a. Naa
y .ru.. finrtl drive. vi, b o,u-ed 30 cud NJ
r1tI,msut BALLOT fm.sirg he tut rps three
parts of = length tu front ut Iletupuerr. Who
Naa half len EtN before ~alNtd.r. Mont. d
lou.sry Na- two lem th. bass. Vth Etnutug
" .far trauuus homo 90 l.-er1,. Inc time
va. 80
ton Of Nt-r mona. v,s burned up nv
i Mlfrper. iiorl4sl. On the ~. i.osk
Sterpla,l,.. q. about t,u tuG htHf mIlss
Iopo.pHs wn- bgrk,pf rum ? 10 . ~ I hut b
wtar -Hs rea,NeD 'tr ,rry ~ Uu.rp zlc I
stumbled and tel thrn,tny Douoiu. over I
l.r mead Ater thar / u Iolt'. Gus ~tr.u.
rotrI.J uttt Am. Pigeon a. ,,ldrj st,rtar
at ~ 20 10 t9yor,ic I. ID on and Won ~ Is
pIe.s sI h. i've lsr-tt.. o. "a H. k.tfI /
1bo' nor added startry ~ to , took the mace I
rom RIrc Digrot H.. ,t,b' l.uyfIs .
IA X grtndt = Tom N,Gr,th vas regarded /
As 10 ,u,I All .In. nbit. aud Nonrhs.S ,
4cr,r,hrd v, 49,. Gr,i rtrr. for matters a,
about sN lrlouys and no Uaz srrorIinylv |
hammered Town 10 / 10 pIg.n broke
ont la front AZ he start an, the ~ain
yridiu.. Who WA an -lro rnp1 form nat
nrenJaT 80 the wire an razN y,nn,r n. 40 !
lpnxls IN 10 T. Etr1Ina FIomiur
u to md no rr.u,, tu ttLin. rho Il,rs by
three Ianrtns VIM miller ItlJln > thi-d money /
with old ROBIN Hood Sfpl
tputirmpn rttcrs 4pori,I ain iu the ma !
evept tho tsrIic,,,nfa .ur b,yL A, IF, .It :
srlfn. race az 'piHs and a -i\trantI N
the star u. I. 'trmars \rimo a to T.. ridden /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
ANOTHER CUP 700 cAAHPieB


ffssfs y ffsgsss ssu fss ssaf ffspNf
Hasaf - &C. Was~s raFsfF NNsg fiHf
tHffaRt II y sHf "a Htss 49, 90
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Ff % ~ afss 90 sfsFaf
F H.f Hlf 20 aaaeag 80 ssf -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
Anderson After q Title Again.

Frederick q. Anderson got into tho semi
final round Of the Kings County l.. T. Z. cham
pionship, Of. which he IL the holder, by defeat
ing l.. p. Moore yesterday on the courts ut
result Was in straight sets. e-I, o., o..
Joseph McMahons the old Crescent 4, e.
round. al. 90. SIS. These were the only
matches finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

N. sss- $50 20 esss psssus --s-s
a~sssF sFa 80 ssmesss go 1899
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80 fNn wIHreF ~ Tho . 4. ff~s gIfN ssIle
NJ onsT /, koe-i s~coud Tie ~snnrpfi~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
Bull and Martin Break Even.

n challenge ound for the club cham
pionship singles of the Crescent 4. c. was
started yesterdsy on the courts at Bay Ridge.
Sharles a: BnI, Jr.. the holder. faced n. c.
Martin, the Challenger: Martin won the first
himself. won the third and fourth at J-sand
81. The rain. broke up the match. which
may - finished to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
psrct Wins In New York l.. r. G.. Tourney.

Four matches were played In the first
round Of the championship IN mems ingles
Parct defeated W. n. stickney In straight
sets. The summary:
New York L. r. c. Championshfps--Men's singles
--First round-A. Bassford, Jr., defeated Robert M.
Beckley. s2, 90: Dimon p. Roberts defeated q.
p. Rice, 81. 81; ]. p, Psret defeated ". H. Stick
e-3, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
~ tDiR TR0TS pt>T.
Andrew Q rswfsre = s.eidios win. Matinee
sIsss ~ Race ~ straight Meals.

~ "a" New Work DRIVING 'luh was held ve-.
tr-dlv afternoon on the tmpirr city track
Thor" we're ~ we've races on the programme.
on he beet two 10 ihrsr except the team race,
mite heats The
lass ! a, pacing chanplonsSp
susie g bis ~ ~ u Csmpb.ln $ Q
'p4s' Msttc. bis ~. ~ ". n t,lD +. y
N1n Knows, blk 9 ,r. % tsAhy, - , .
nhpnue. utrct biz - james Butler . ,
Rlg'tud. h. : William scott I
Tim" ,'3i4 rs ~
tI,s~ : ). 'rntt'ng rhsmponship.
IN fdrr, n : \ Craniord' 81 >
H~inS'rcs-, n ~ n. Z. Flanagan .......... %
Aim l"rrCt. hin M James hutiry ] !
riwe el''l. .iO'1
Trouing Teams:
rsorse 81. On. e, and Crown Prince. rh 9 "a u
Cusd.n.
Nltcr1n,, b w nd u,put.zr. b e. ~ c Flsna
fnr :.
rimc go,
class + tro'. prlA>s
Nd.r'. h. ~ o.. " kn4ppl !
l'rronce g. b m 'Georg" Groiel .... ...... .
Hrs' Demand. h e. Ipt o,ih ......... ? ;
gut"t Mad. hlk ~. ~ Z. MapesI ... I
Gideon. b. Z. ~. y Clarke ........... . .
tumr rs. ~
class :. not. @ - clasS.
ldrshl" ku-r b o.. ". RrucLhrim-u =
Princess Piquy. hlk. IN. Y. a. Irahyl ..... 2 .
EcGciis. b ~ James Eltler 49, , ]
Tim :l3't. 1IIs.
class e. 'roi. ~ cl,s-
pl'hcr, y. : iDr MARTIN - .. :
'eslpuS. l. va ", u BAN :
,%''frfn'A 'rrsc"I~. h z James BG'cU = =
Roo" I%i,c'ritc, h ~ - rnitcuSt .... ..... 1
riu" ~, 2tSia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
English Saddles

LADIES' SADDLES, complete
with FITTINGS
$500 $1,000 and Si?5C1
MEMS SADDLES. complete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

Poor start: won easily: ceit. ch. O.. .. by Com
mando- Maid of Erin; owned by James II. Kecne:
trained BY James Rowe.
FOURTH RACE.
The FIRST Special: for three year olds and IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

Good start: won driving; Ballot. Oh. e.. =. by
Noter-Cerlto: owned by James w.. kecne: trained
~. 49,. DAuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
For the Motor Car

Covered with waterproof Wille.den csr-
vas. as used nv the English Government.