davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
MEDAL FUND AFFECTED.
Carnegie Had Hero Money Tied up in
Trust Company.

Pittsburg, Oct. 26.-It has Just
been discovered that the ready mon
ey in the Carnegie hero medal fund
is tired up in an Iron City trust con-
cern and that the aspiring heroes
will have to wait for their medals
until the dark financial clouds roll
by. The scare here is subsiding and
confidence is being restored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26

Charles Neimeyer, a Walla Walla
huckster, was arrested yesterday up
on charges preferred by his wife.
Neimeyer threatened to kill his wife
and child. His wife says he has been
known to beat the pet dog into in
sensibility, attack the COW with a
pitchfork and to draw blood on the
horses with his whip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Refuses $1,000 Per Week.

Los Angeles. Oct. 26.-oliver Mo-
rosco, theatrical manager, has offer
ed Jim Jeffries $1,000 per week to
appear as Ursus the giant slave in
"Quo Vadis," which he intends TO put
on for a brief revival. Jeffries will
not accept.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Nevada Banks to Open Again.

San Francisco, Oct 26.-According
to United States Senator Nixon, who
is here direct from GoldfieId, the Ne
vada banks will open as a matter Of
course Monday. Things will be in a
settled condition on Monday" he
said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Great Northern Thieves Caught.

Spokane, Oct. 26,-The po-
lice believe to certainty that
they have captured a part of
the gang that held up the Great
Northern at Ronod last Sep
tember in the persons of c. 2.
Mcdonald and Ed Smith.
Bankers have identified a
package of money found on
them as part Of the trains con-
signment.
The men claim innocence and
assert they have an alibi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
To Assist Ranks.

Providence. R. l., Oct, 26-After
an all night session the clearing house
commission decided to assist the To-
cal banks whenever necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
HORSE THIEVES TO YAKIMA.
Deputy Sheriff Metzger Took Joe VIII
liams and Jim Luke to Yakima for


trial.
Deputy Sheriff ], Metzger of North
Yakima, has been here today for the,
purpose of getting Joe Williams and
Jim Luke, both accused of horse.
stealing in his county. He will return
to Yakima with the two men on the
afternoon Northern Pacific train.
Williams and Luke are charged
with having stolen four head of work
horses from an Indian of the Yakima
reservation. They then drove them
to Sunneyside, sold the animals and
walked to Alfalfa, where they took
the train for Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Five Killed in London Wreck.

London, Oct 26.-Five persons
were killed nd II injured this morn
ing in the Metropolitan Underground
railway when two trains collided at
station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26

company, 100000 and the Western.
Union, $4,000. The total assess
ment of the banks of the county will
be about $75O,OOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
For Eight Months school.

Prof. l.. II. Traver then made an
earnest plea for the eight months
school in the rural district. He said
II is impossible for the country boy
TO cover the came ground in four
months that his city brother can in
eight: and that he has the same right
TO an education that the other has.
To do this, II is necessary to levy
special tax. Every city does this,
and the country district should also.
The time to begin figuring for next
years school and the money that will
be needed to carry II on is before the
December tax meeting. After that
II will be too late. This important
matter is often overlooked. The
method of raising and distributing
the school money was also gone in
to. and It is safe to say many direc-
tors understood this matter better
after this address than they hod
done before.
A question was here asked: What
shall that district do that has al
ready voted its special tax before
the new valuation went into effect?
AS this new valuation will raise the
value of all taxable property in the
district, the burden will be too heavy
and the sum raised more than is
needed. To avoid this, the district
must have another school meeting
and reconsider the vote. A lower
rate can then be passed, one that will
give the required amount and no
more.
Still another question often asked
Is who are entitled to vote at the
school meeting?" The law declares
only those who have school children
or who are taxpayers.
Directors Respond We'll.
Out OF the 100 or more school dis
tricts in the county, the majority
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
SCHOOLD|RECT0RS'
ANNUAL MEETING
UmatiIIa County Directors
Meet to Hear instructions
From Educators.
GATHERING IN NATURE
OF FREE PARLIAMENT

Addresses by State Superintendent
Alderman, Prof. Traver and supt.
WeIIes-Chief End Of Organization
or Directors 10 Secure Cooperation
In Needed Refom-Prof Traver
Makes Plea for Eight Months
School Term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Resent Tillman's Words.

Denver, Oct. Ex-senator
Tillman's speech here last night
almost created a riot.
Negroes in the audience re-
sented the speakers statements
and the hall was in an uproar
for some time.
A woman socialist then Great I
ed diversion by asking Tillman
questions In regard to the So
cial evil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26

With one fell swoop made by the
board of equalization today, the as
sessment OF the county was raised
to full value and every man upon the
roll will have his assessment multi
piled by four. AS a result of the
action taken the total of the assess
ment for the county has been raised
from $1O,3OO,OO0 to $41,2O0,O0O and
the tax levy will be reduced to one
fourth its present figure.
In raising the assessment to actual
property valuations the members of
the board declare they merely COM
piled with the provisions of the new
state law and the oaths they were
required TO take before entering upon
the work this year. Under the new
law all members of the equalization
board are required to take oath that
the assessment will be at actual value.
This pledge Judge Gilliland and
Messrs. Strain and Sailing took at the
first of the week and they are now
living up to the same.
In order to raise the assessment to
the new basis it will merely be neces-
sary for the assessor to multiply the
assessment of each man or corpora
ton by four This change Assessor
Strain says can be made in a few
weeks and when the county court
meets in January to make the new
levy the new valuation will be known
known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Clearing House Still Closed.

Pittsburg, Oct. 26.-The clearing
house is still closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
ALL TAX VALUES
ARE QUADRUPLED
Board Of Equalization Places
Taxable Property on New
Basis for Assessment.
PROPERTY AT ACTUAL
WORTH, TAXES LOWER.

Total Assessable Property Value in
County Raised From s1O,3OO,0OO to
S41,200, ,O0O-Tax Levy TO BE Re-
duced to ne-fourth-Board Mere
ly Following Provisions of Law
Few Complaints ON File-Much
Property Owned by Local People.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26

Today the school directors Of
Umatilla have been meeting here in
their first annual convention and the
meeting is proving one Of much I'M
portance to the schools, especially
the rural districts. Many are pres
ent from remote parts of the county
and during the sessions questions
have been freely asked by directors
present and the meeting has been
largely in the nature OF a free par
lament.
]. II. Ackerman, state superintend-
ent, Prof. L. r. Traver and Supt.
Welles have been the chief advisors
during the meeting.
Superintendent AcLcr1nan.
State superintendent Ackerman
was the first speaker, and he briefly
stated the objects of these school
board conventions and the history of
the law authorizing them. One of
the chief ends in the organization of
directors OF the different counties is
TO secure cooperation I'm any needed
reform throughout the county and
state.
In this the director has much
more influence than the teacher, as
up to the present time most Of the
teachers have no votes: and some
how or other. the legislator has n
great respect for votes. Whatever
the school directors of the county
unite in asking from their members
Of the legislature they will be pretty
sure to get.
In other states OF the union this
idea Of cooperation has been car
ried still further, and they have state
board conventions. In all other
businesses and interests conventions
have been found to be of great bene-
fit, and the school boards will also
find them so. Everything of practi-
cal Importance to the district should
here be discussed, and different
plans compared. In this way the
best will be determined upon.
The male quartet furnished music
for the occasion, and their efforts
were much appreciated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
SETTLING DOWN
To LEVEL BASIS
Issuance of Clearing House
Certificates Big Event Of
Day in Finances.
FIRST FULL MEETING
IN FOURTEEN YEARS.

Certificates VIII Relieve Tension In
Money Market - Stocks Steadying
After Long Waver-Large Ship
ments Of Gold Also Help. p.
Morgan Is SlcE-Nevada Banks to
Open MOnday-Runs on Two More
Brooklyn Banks Situation Is
Greatly Improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
VIII Lower Taxes.

In reality the change in the assess
ment basis will not affect to the
slightest degree the amount of taxes
to be paid by an individual or cor
poration, for with the increase in the
assessed value the tax rate will be
lowered correspondngly. Instead of
a % mill county tax as at present
next years rate will probably be six
mills and in place of the present
total tax of 43 mills for Pendleton
property the levy next year will be
but a fraction over 10 mills.
That the new system will result
in much benefit is anticipated by the
board At present a man seeking
investment in this county asks for
the tax rate and receives the startl-
ing information that il is over 45
mills. No amount of explanation can
convince him that the levy is really
fictitious, and he leaves for other
fields where the rate is not so high,
though the actual amount paid in
taxes for corresponding property may
be greater.
Henceforth the total levy here will |
be In the neighborhood of 10 mills or
l per cent, an amount that looks bet !
ter TO outsiders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
No More Complaints.


During the week thus far the equal
ization board has acted on very few
complaints presented. Under the law
all requests for changes must be
made in writing and under oath.
After today the board cannot consider
any new requests. However, the COM
plants which have already been
properly filed will now be taken up
and disposed of by the equalization
board.
Three Fourths Owned Locally.
OF the $41,200,000 in property
shown by the new assessment the
treasurer's books show that at least
three-fourths is owned by Umatilla
county people and consists of farm
ing lands, improvements, town prop
erty, etc. The following will be the
new assessment of the outside COM
panies doing business within the
county: Railroads, $S,195,000; North
western Gas & Electric company
$3OO,OO0; Pacific States Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26

People from ten counties In eastern
Oregon make Pendleton their trad
ing and banking center. There's
reason for 1t, It is the Pendleton
Spirit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26

Out OF the 100 or more school dis
tricts in the county, the majority
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile Uncle Henry. m8
(Koenerl. 8 to /. won Gull. los CPickensl. to s.
second; Dapple Gold l07 Bolandl. % 10 l. third.
Time. Ia Cygnet. Land Breeze, Bitter Brown.
Flonzel. and Red Qseeu also rsn.
SECOND EACE-sH fgrl0ngs. Rustic. I02 Pow
ersi 90 5, won. Inauguration, g Walsh. to /.
second: Mamie Gallagher. % Martini. 10 !. third
Time. lis. Coaster. Ethel Can. Alonar. Jangle.
and Edna Notter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furI0ngs jersey Lazy. les
lkoerneri. 4 70 I. won; Nellie Racine IN walsh
% 20 !, second Refined l1l martini. Is 10
third. Time. l8. Harting. Ben Strong Dainty
Belle Belle Scott. Grace George Sir Nincsucat
Bau1sdale, Bob Augustine. and Prytsnia also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and three-sixteentbs miles
Mousigncr, IS walsh, 20 J. won; Le1oline los
iLeel 2 % l. second, Carew. l0l Martini % .
third. Time. l.59 25 OuaTdi and Couvoio also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Center shot. lo6
lHeideli even. won; Cloyne l0 Walsh, TO l.
second; Little Osge 100 lAlountsinl 10 l. third.
Time. LOO a. SWeetener. Merrigo, Breakspeare
and Tirhood also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Se,cn furl1ngs. Deutschland. l09
tBr0Uul Il 20 s. won; Truewing l04 (Heidel} 2 10
/, second; Oveando, lO4 lLee). to / third. Time
/ 27. Lens Hhgsrt Miss Paden. and Roger 5
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile Granada. los ishiI-
ling, 20 5. won; The Cans5nan l0 (McAlisterl
10 to 1. second; Chariatan. los CMountainl 70 !.
third. Time. I.i0 As. Merrick, Warning Bonebrake.
COpperheid. and Hannibal Bey also Han.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx furlongs. Edgely. l02 Riley
% ?, won; Goes Fast, IS lDelabyl, to J. second;
Platoon. los Knopp Is to l. third Time Ia7.
Cooney k. Fantastic, Dog Rose. Emergency. and
Isadaisy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steepcchese handicap Bank
Holiday I& iPicrcel. Is to l. won, Little Waliy
l8 tPembertonl, 6 70 l. second; Dacre rs lTay-
lcrl, % 10 !. third Time 3.3L DR. Koch. Judge
Nolan, Tony Hart Lester L. Haymzn Picgtime
and Luhl Young also ran
THIRD RACE-Selhug; six furlones Listerine.
l3 tNcrelan3'. 5 70 2 won. Mamaroneck, l02
BAKER. 10 To J. second; AIoiisre 100 .Connolly4
20 2 third. Time. lis 80 Awess Croyden.
Denial Kitty Smith. Greendale, and Sesboard also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Glmmer 20 CIul-
caheyl. 90 j. won; Col. Jack lie .Folsyl 2 10 l
second; Frescat 50 Hazard 30 10 !. third
Time LA IS TIE Eagiisllman. Araunteer. and
Hawkama also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five fgrl7Bgs Linda Lake. &C
tDela6sl 8 to /. won Havtched It's lSIoIeiaud}. 7
10 5. second Senator PAINTER So tPohankal. 10 10
], third- Tine ISIS 25. G.. II. shilling. Andalusa
Letohatchle Carasco. Lc0na, Co1mbs, and Res
also
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and a half furIongs. Arrvs-
ter le NIulcalyi. 8 70 5. won; Hancock. ~ (Con-
neilyl. to , second; Frank Collins. lD7 fFolev)
to !. third Tnle 90 81 Raining Leaves. Nib
hex. birmingham. Little George Grace Kimbsu
and Bath Maria also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Wabash Queen. g
lMucahyl, to J. won; willis Green. 100 lDelabyl.
9 TO >. second Bonnie Reg l0l lRosenl. 4 10 l.
third Time, l :4i 25 Thistle 10 Lee Paul. Gold
Note, Wise Hand. Hind00 Prince, and Alta Nc
Donald also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
Special to The Washington Herald

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va, oct 12.-Virginia
found GaIlaudet an easier proposition
than she had anticipated, the final score
to-day being 40 to 0.
Three touchdowns were scored in each
half, in addition TO a clever goal from
field By Hume. who came to Virginia
from Woodberry- Forrest.
In the first half the features We're the
long runs of Crawford and Honaker, and
the lire smashing Of Capt Nen and
Yancey The latters work was some
what marred by his frequent fumbling
The final touchdown in this half was due
TO Crawford sprint for 80 Yards He
had a clear field, but was overtaken by
Sharp, and downed on Gallaudets 1S-yard
line. On the very next play, however.
Capt NeE dashed through the line for a
touchdown.
Gallaudet surprised Virginia at the
opening of the second half by her stub
born defense, and twice the Orange and
Blue had to surrender the bali on downs
within Gallaudets 5-yard line. Virginia
was REINFORCED by substitutes soon after
the second half and finished strong, max
ing three touchd0wns in rapid succession.
Hume once returned the bah 80 yards
after the kickoff
Sharp tackled brilliantly for Gallaudet.
and more than once checked Virginia's
backs
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
IEMPUS FUGIT TAKES STAKES
Wins $4,000 Purse in Three Straight
Heats at Lexington Track.
leon Captures the 2;2O TFot Unfin.
fShed from Friday-LeOne First
I'm the Pacing Event.

Lexington. Ky, Oct 2.-Equaling the
worlds record for that race, 2.Ogs4, Ten
pus Fugit to-day won the 5000 Johnston
Stake, at the trotting meeting, taking
three straight heats and the race from
a good field. The 2:20 trot. unfinished
from yesterday, was won by Icon. Sum
maries
20 trot; Sl.oo0; three in five. Icon first; Tora
second, Princess Yetive third. Time 2dlG 2:Iglt
2l2l4, 2:l0&, 2.l2ls 2aIs. Busy. Marjorie, St
Valiant, Vincent. Dan K. GLADYS Allie Lucy
Nontrose, st, Peter and Albert J. also started
Johnston Stake-22+ trot; purse s. 000 three in
five. Tsmpus Fugit hrst, Alice Edgar second
Tokyo third. Time. 209&.. 2:lOls 2B Hazel GTat-
tan KasSona, Sterling Mckinney and Helen Gould
also started.
2:l2 trot purse. SlOo0: three in FIVE Chimes Bell
first Irene's Flower second Sea Sea third. Time
2:l3. 2IlA. 2Iik 2:l03&. Richie Baron Bellemont
Genteel Clarence C.. J. J. NJ II. NfyriaTe. Kath-
erne l.. and Have Kruger also started.
20 pace; purse. 1.ooo; three IN five. Leone first
Cassie Richmond second, Mary Laidley third Time
2llit. zd27a 2ISA. z.isN. yanyam, Lottie NJ
Doctor Munson, King Cole, and Ands H. also
started
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
SEES HEARSTS HAND IN IT.
Buffalo Paper Analyses Massachu-
sets Democratic Schism.
From the Buffalo Express

From the Buffalo Express.
Many persons viii see the hand OF
Hearst in the split among Massachusetts
Democrats, which has resulted in the
nomination Of two State tickets, both
claiming to be regular. Whether direct
ly inspired by Hearst or not, il was the
natural outgrowth Of the work he has
been doing in Massachusetts during the
last few years
Last year Moran. as the candidate for
governor. was defeated by 1900 votes.
while Whitney. who was running for
lieutenant governor on the same ticket,
came within l.lo0 Of election. All the
returns really meant was that Whitney
drew much more heavily from the Re
publican vote than did Moran. Moran
received the normal Democratic vote, but
no Democrat ever is able to carry Alassa-
ehusetts unless many Republicans prefer
him to the candidate of their own party.
But the Moran followers chose to look
upon the result as evidence Of treachery
on the part Of Whitney men and they
started out this year TO get revenge.
They have undoubtedly killed any chance
Whitney might have had OF success.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
WORKING TO REVISE TARIFF.
Reciprocal Tariff League Also Backs
Concessions TO Germany.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times
The American Reciprocal Tariff League.
which was formed in Chicago two years
ago TO promote the cause Of reciprocal
trade concessions between the United
States and foreign countries, is preparing
to conduct an energetic campaign in sup
port Of a permanent commercial conven-
ton with Germany.
The league stands for concessions bv
means of a dual or maximum and mini
mum tariff, as well as a permanent non
partisan tariff commission to revise the
tariff schedules individually as the neces-
sity arises. Gustav H. Schwab is chair
man of the district including the Middle
Atlantic States William r. Corwina
ex-secretaTy Of the Merchants Associa-
ton Of New York, is in charge OF the
field work in the metropolitan section.
Chairman Schwab has declined 20
talk for publication. although IT was
made clear. that the league viii back I'D
President Roosevelt in obtaining the leg
islation from Congress promised by the
Chief Executive to Germany. looking to
The amendment Of section of the Gus
toms administrative act, so that mer-
chandise from abroad must be found to
be underyalued more than 10 per cent
before the penalties provided by the law
become effective. 1t was made apparent.
also. that the chief officers OF the league
intend TO concentrate their best efforts
to convincing voters of the West and
their representatives in that section that
tariff revision and tariff concessions are
imperative.
Mr.. Corwine said there Is no doubt OF the
sentiment in favor of reciprocity and tar
IN adjustment He said that the man
uIacturers he had met were firmly Of
the opinion that only through an adjust
ment and the establishment of recipro-
cal relations can the American man
ufacturers properly expand the foreign
markets.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
BIGCROWD SEES HARVARD WIN
Ten Thousand Spectators Witness
Defeat Of Williams.
Game AbOunds in n BewiIderins
Succession of Double and For
ward Passes by the Crimsons,

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 12.-Before
10000 at the Stadium this afternoon
Harvard finished the ambitions of VIII
liaHis# College at football by defeating
them, is to o. in a game abounding.
on Harvard's part. in a bewildering
succession Of double and forward
passes. long end runs, and onside
kicks.
Harvard scored two touchdowns in
the first half and one in the second.
In the first half Brennan. on fake
kick, ran 80 yards, and. the Williams
back dropping a return pun;, Lock-
wood secured it and went over for
a touchdown three minutes later. Butt
was pushed through center for the sec
ond touchdown
In the second half a dropped punt
by the Williams back gave Harvard
her last opportunity aud Burr scored
on dash through right tackle.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Western Maryland. Z; George Washing
ton. O.
Technical High. q; A. & n. Props. O.
Virginia. % Gallaudet. 0.
Fredericksburg, 8; woodberry-F Forrest. q.
Agricultural and Mechanical. Z; Rich
mond, a
Nebraska. 30; Grinnell. L.
Tnt Is: Norwich. O.
Audo7sr, &; Brown Freshmen, 0.
Harvard. Is; Williams. O.
Yale. 81; Holy Cross. 0.
Princeton. 81; Bucknell. G.
Pennsylvania, Is; swarthm0re. s.
Cornell. Is; Colgate. O.
West Point. 2; Trinity. 0.
Annapolis. 6: Vanderbilt. E.
Brown. 20; Maine. O.
Vermont. 10; Wesleyan. 5.
Lafayette. ls; Hamilton. 0.
Dartmouth. g. Massachusetts, Aggies. O.
Carlisle. Il; Syracuse. C.
Franklin and Marshall. II; susquebsnna. c.
Amherst. Il; Bowdoin. Q.
Pennsylvania State, 46; Grove City. Q.
William and Mary. 4; Randolph-SIaoon. 0.
George Junior Republic. {; Cornell Fresh
men, s.
Princeton Freshmen. Is: LaWrenoerine
Prep. 0.
Mount ST. 3larr's College, p; Maryland
Agricultural. g.
Hobart College. 10; Niagara University. (.
McTis High. o.; Commercial High, 0.
Webb's Academy. Q; Fordham Prep. 0.
Rochester University. S: St Lawrence
University, O.
Canandaigua Academy. 0; Rochester Uni
yersity Reserves. O.
Manual Training High School. iS; Plagrin
School, l.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-13
DATES FOR HUNT RUNS.
Cedar Run Club Announces Schedule
for October and November,

Cedar Kun Club Announces Schedule
for October and November.
Runs OF the Cedar Run Hunt Club will
be held at many points in the vicinity Of
this city, beginning late this month and
| continuing until the last of November
The first run will start from Greenwich
at O'Clock Tuesday, October % The
second will start from the Catholic school
at o'clock Saturday. October 26. while
the last one 10 be held this month will
start at O'Clock Tuesday. October %.
from Frees store at Nokesville.
The first event held by the club in
November will be a drag" from Melvin
C. Hazen's farm Saturday, November .
at o'clock. The second event will start
at O'Clock on Tuesday, November ).
from A. L. Marsteller's place at Willow
dale. The third will be held at Milford
Mill: the fourth at Comptons farm: the
fifth at Gainesville, and the sixth at
Greenwich.
All Of these win start at 9 O'Clock in the
morning of the 9th, 18th, 18th. and 18th
respectively. The seventh event of the
month, a drag, will start from the n W
Herring place at Nokesville at 2 o'clock
November 3.
The run of the 26th viii start at
o'clock from the Catholic school. The
last run win be made on THANKSGIVING
Day, from the Manassas horse show
grounds at 9 O'Clock. Following this huns
a dinner will be given at Prince William
Hotel.