davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-20

Pikesville, 3D. District.-Mr. Chas. T.
Crane, who has been occupying the Whedbee
cottage for several years, has rented the house
of Mr.. McComas. on MAYORS lane.
Mr.. Addison Foard, who has been occupy.
ing the house of MIR. John Cowen, has moved
to the property recently purchased from Mr..
Paul N. Burnett.
Petitions are being circulated opposing the
10 cent increase in the road tax in the Sd
district. I.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-20

Arcadia, 9Th District.-The old adage that
March borrows from April seems to have come
true this year and it certainly has been paying
il back with interest Monday morning ice
was formed that measured one inch in thick
ness. The early fruit has been destroyed.
Miss Grace Tracey, of Baltimore, spent the
past week with her parents here.
Mr.. E. G. Tracey attended the annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, l. 0. 0.
F., in Baltimore on Monday and Tuesday last.
Miss Grace Brown has returned home after
spending some time visiting relatives and
friends in the South.
Mr.. Joseph Riley and family have moved to
Baltimore.
Mr.. Preston H. Shaver, principal of Trenton
school, who has been sick for the last month,
is able to be up and about again. Miss Lulu
Kraus, of Cockeysville, has been teaching for
him.
Measles and mumps have made their ap-
pearance in this section.
Mr., Elmer Stocksdale, who had been sick
for some time, is able to be out again.
Mr.. Columbus Elseroad, living near this
place, intends planting twenty. eight acres of
potatoes this spring.
Politics are very quiet in this section. The
Democrats seem to have one thing in view and
that is to try and secure County Commits
sioner from this district. Mr.. +. Clinton
Tracey has announced himself candidate for
this office. He is man who has the conf
dence of his fellow Democrats and one who
has been an ardent party worker for the last
fifteen or twenty years. He surely deserves
recognition at the hands of his party. T.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-20

Odd Fellows Hold Annual Convocation.
The seventy-ninth annual convocation of
the Maryland Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
was held this week in the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie in Baltimore, commencing on Monday
night. Baltimore county lodges were repre-
Highland Lodge, Highlandtown, George B.
Phelps.
Fort Carroll Lodge, sparrow's Point, Will
bethany Lodge. Glenarm, Thomas Foard.
Constitution Lodge, Dickeyville, Ralph
Towson Lodge, Towson. William s. Keech.
Henry Clay Lodge, Resterstown, John H..
Beckley.
Mount Zion Lodge, Pikesville, Harry A.
Davis.
Hereford Lodge, Hereford, William G..
Johnson. ,.
Middletown Lodge, Elko, William J. Deli
grath. $500.
Shiloh Lodge, Granite, William G. o. Dell.
Garden Lodge, Gardenville, William H.
Providence Lodge, Gainesville, DR.. Charles
L. Mattfeldt.
Marble Lodge, Cockeysville, Frederick Eckert.
The following were elected officers of the
lodge Grand master, Robert w Mobray; dep
uty grand master, John W. Young; grand sec
rotary William A. Jones; grand treasurer,
Frank Plummer grand warden, William w.
Varney; grand representatives, William Ora
son and Eugene s. Anderson.
Board of Managers-S. q. Foxwell, Fred
erick A. Groom, George William Dell, VIM.
II. Hofstetter, Jr., and Irwin G. Herman.
Mr.. w. Gill Smith, of Towson Lodge, was
made chairman of the finance committee and
Dr. John Green, of Bethany Lodge, chair
man of the library committee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-20

Parsons.-Mr Joshua Parsons died at bis
home, 1916 West Lexington street, Baltimore,
on Tuesday last. aged So years. Mr.. Parsons
was born in Baltimore county and spent
nearly his entire life in the Sd district, where
he acquired valuable property. About twelve
moved to Baltimore. For over sixty years
Mr.. Parsons was an active member Of the NJ
70. Church and was in all respects an upright
citizen and one who had the respect and conf.
dence of his neighbors. He is survived by
one daughter-Mrs. s. f. Williamson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-20

Perry Hall, 18th District.-The house of
Mrs. John Walter, of this place, was de-
stroyed by fire about 6 o'clock last Sunday
evening. AS soon as the alarm was given
large crowd of people assembled and through
their efforts nearly all the contents of the
building were saved. The fire started in the
roof and is supposed to have been caused by
defective hue. The house was entirely de-
stroyed. The loss is about 81, 800, with insur-
ance to something like half that amount. Mrs.
Walter and her children were provided with
shelter by kind neighbors.
The & o. cutoff, that will pass through
this section, is still the subject of much COM
ment and there is much speculation as to
what some people will receive for their prop
erty taken or destroyed. In some instances
the surveys run through houses and these will
necessarily have to be removed.
A few days ago a man was canvassing for
miles around this neighborhood getting sign
ers to protest against the granting of a IL
cense to P E. Soth who keeps hotel here.
Some think be might have been more profit
ably employed.
The weather is very much against the truck
ers as it has been too cold for vegetation of
any kind to make Roadway. Crops that are
in the ground appear to be going backward
rather than forward. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-20

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the'Bal-
timore County Orphans Court this week letters
were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of Stephen NJ. Kava-
naugh to s. P Kavanaugh and John Watson,
Jr.. executors.
On the personal estate of Alice L. Maynadier
to jeremiah Y. Maynadier, administrator.
On the personal estate of Elizabeth Wheeler
to Thomas B. Wheeler, administrator.
On the personal estate of Thomas j. Norris
to John N. Norris. executor.
On the personal estate of Oliver Bay to
Fanny Bay Helm, executrix.
The will of Thomas ]. Norris, of White
Hall, was admitted to probate on Tuesday.
The sum of $4,000 is given to his daughter.
Mrs. Lille B. Almony, wife of Harry AL
mony, and the balance of the estate to his son.
Mr.. John Nicholas Norris, who is also named
as executor without bond.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-20

Kingsville, 18th District.-.Mr. GiIpin
Hutton, highly esteemed resident of Kings
vile, is quite i'll at the home of his daughter,
Mrs L. l.. Dilworth. He was stricken sud-
denly and it was a shock to his relatives and
friends. His daughters, Misses Philena and
George, of the Baltimore county teaching corps,
are at his bedside, as are also his two brothers.
Mr.. Hutton, since coming among us, with his
genial manner has won his way into the hearts
of all with whom he has come in contact.
Mr.. J. Albert Rittenhouse and family, of
Gardenville, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
B. Rittenhouse on Sunday last.
The ladies of st. Stephens Church at Brad.
shaw will give euchre party, followed by
dance, at Upper Falls Casino, on Friday eve
ming, April 26th.
Miss Virginia Fleury, of Upper Falls. who
had been visiting relatives and friends in Balti-
more, has returned to her home.
Master Frank NJ Gorsuch entertained few
of his friends on Wednesday to celebrate his
third birthday.
We are glad to hear of the improvement in
the condition of Miss Charlotte Day, who has
recently undergone an operation at the Uni
versity of Maryland Hospital.
Mrs. George Monmonier and Mr.. Charles
Monmonier, of Upper Falls, paid visit to
relatives at Timonium the past week. E.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-04-20
COLTS BROKEN AND

Charges SIS per month and owner furnish the
grain; or SO per month and grain found.
find all hay. .,oo
Monkton, r. f. d. No. Q. Md.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
JURORS nOVfD TO
 T[AR5 61 WONAN
Strong Men Weep and Womer Sob as Mrs. Bradley els
 Heart-rending Story.
By Cable to The Prospectorl


 Washington, D. C., Nov. 2l-.ho eyes of strong men in the jury Do, were dimmed with tears; officials 0 the court, used to such scenes, coulC not control their emotions, ano women spectators sobbed in silence when Mrs. Bradley, the delicats littll woman, charged with murder, at tempted to tell her life tragedy Cl the witness stand yesterday. II scarcely audible tones the frail de. fendant, gently led by her counsel, told the story of her shame in living for years in adultery with Judgl Brown, and when she leaned that he was about to cast her aside for anOthel her insane passion for the noted law yer impelled her to dc the horrible deed for which she is now standing trial. Before the sad recital had fir ished, Mrs. Bradley completely col lapsed and had to be carried from the courtroom.
 The woman to whom Brown is said to have been engaged, and for whom
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
10 AhA[6AnAT[
 STEAMSHIP L|N[}
Guggenheim- Morgan Crowd to Combine Northwestern
 and Alaska Steamship.
By Cable 10 Tie rrospectorI

''! V'9"IV 'V TIC SptVEOTI
 New York, Nov. 21-1hc Guggon- heim-Morgan crowd are organizing a new steamship company, taking in the Northwestern and Alaska steam ship companies. The present fleet of these companies will be doubled. Chas. E. Peabody, manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, will be general manager Of the new organi- Zation
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
Df[[QAT[ (AL[
 VISITS pR[5|D[NT.
Says Roosevelt Will Recon mend l err;torial Govern
 nlent for Alaska
}y Gable to Tie Trosl ectorI

y CN0Ie to The Trosl leclorI
 Wa9hingJ D. C., Ncv. 21-Dclo- ;atc Gale of Alaska called on Prosi- .c-lt Roosevelt yesterday, to discuss he question of torritcrial government CT Ala ka. Af,er coming from the 'onfoloAce Gale said the president Eo-ud rocommcnI territorial gover- nent ia his December message. The Alaska delegate expressed himself as 'ighly pleased with the result of his visit.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
No Special Message

Washington, D. C., Nov 21-Presi- dent Roosevelt has decided not to send special message to congress on the financial situation Of the country. His ecommanda tions thereon will te ilcluGei in his regular message. It is stated he viii not launch specific f. nancial policy for the administration.
 SwitChnen Abandon Strike
 Chicago, Nov. 21--Tho switc hmen's union has Gcci( ed to abandon it's de- ma1d fer shorter Lcurs, fer the time bcinr.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
QA|n Tht1 AR[
 II k[nZ|[ TOOLS
Serious lnsinuations Against Perkins and Ryan, Two
 National Delegates.
By Cable 10 Tie Prosrectorl

By Cable 10 Tie ProsI ectorl
 Seattle, Nov. 21--Prominent Alas kans here charge that Col. w. T. Per kins and k. $. Ryan of Nome, recent ly elected delegates to the national republican cOventiOn, are the tools of Alexander Mckenzie, national com mitteeman from North Dakota. They allege the agreement was entered into year ago in St. Paul.
 Mckenzie is the political boss re- spcn3ible fer the appointment of Judge Moves at Nome, and was the head Of what was alleged to be conspiracy to obtain rich placer claims cf the northern district through Ghe m&chinatiCrs Of the court. Eeis the central figure of Rex Reach's novel, "The Spc ilers.'' Perkins formerly resided in North Dakota.
 Resume Currency Payments
 New Y0r,z, Nov. 21-The banks of tllis city and Chicago will resume cur rency payments in ten days, retiring the clearing house certificates.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21

ne was to discard Mrs. Bradley, is Mrs. Adams, the mother of MauGe Ad& ns, the actress.
 Wants Waterways Improved
 MuskC gee, cv. 21--The Trans-Mis- 'issippi congress opened today. AT Improvement Of waterways is enc oi he important questions being urged.
 Seventy Millions Coming LNew York, Nov. 21-Gcld engage mcnts from abroad to the amount of 370,COO,CC0 arc due to arrive this weeF.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25
How I Improved My Flock.

Having raised scrubs all my life until
about four years ago, l then decided to
raise some good White Leghorns and
sent to Iowa. some -four hundred miles
away, for two settings of eggs, out Of
which | got only six chickens resembl-
ing Joseph's coat of many colors.
When ! wrote to the dealer for an ex-
PLANTATION, he sent more eggs, which
llatched out four chicks. The rats,
hawks, in fact, everything took a fancy
to them 80 | got through with but one
cJCkercl.
Then | decided to buy chicks and got
were extra good ones. l kept them for
two years and then nearly every chicken
on the place was white, and the eggs
plentiful bu, a, they were not a good
table fowl 1 replaced them with two
Wyandot,es.
These l yarled with nv best L.egl,orn
hens but was very much disappointed iii
the result as the chicks colorel badly,
some being as black AS crows. Perhaps
this was the result Of the cross AS both
the cocks were good lockers and the
hens good ones.
THIS year ! bought a yard Of Wyan-
lot,s and some grade hens and as re-
suit the chicks are better, although some
are Co,orcd.
Besides the setting hens, we use a 100
egg, hot air. incubator. The GREATEST
trouble with incubator liatched chicks IS
. giving them too much feed when they
are Young. Never feed anything but
sand FOR the first foIty-cight hours and
after that ary feed. One of on neigh.
boIa conld hatch them all right, bu,
could not raise them ~ c%orn,+neal dough
was fed them RICH. afoxE.
We have had a bIuohss, but built a
brooicr house OF c~oIicIe.e with ~
crete floor and a large box seatsr which
KEEP, them warm in all weatliess With mo
damage or danger of smOtherins. This
house was ten by sixteen feet.
Cnicks Matched in m incubator are
Just AS easy to raise as those Matched by
a iien. We all know that a hen which
/ hus,les around will raise a better brood
ilian her sister that stands and waits for
feed. This is true Of the incubator
chicks, tho more yOn can induce them to
hustle, tie better they will grow.-D
I%iGHVILL, in Farm Eife.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25
Scattered Items.


Fine hay and threshing weather this
week, and farmers are making good Use
Of it. The moving machine and the
tlircsher are head in all directions.
John Crutchfcld's mules ran off Sa,ur.
day with his machine and almost ruined
it.. I, is u self rake used mostly now in
harvesting the fax crop. Only a few Of
them III the country and many depended
on John To cut their flax. but this acci.
dent caused them TO use the binder,
which doe, the work very satisfactory.
John Kaufman spent several days at
home the past week. He is tax ing treat
lnent for catarrhal troubles from "A speci-
alist in St. Louis. John seems to he get
ing on s%plcndidly. We hope to set him
thoroughly at himself ere lolg.
Born, July 10Th. to Myrarn McCollistcr
and wife, Of Enid, a fine girl Of fnll
regulation weight and beauty. All
parties concerned, except tile grand
mothers, are getting OH well, but since
no girls to help, can be had for money,
love or fun, SO the ~grandmo,llcrs had to
take IL in turn TO see that mother and
babe do not melt this hot weather.
Twenty one Of the ~jnllicst girls To- he
found any where, linked themselves of to
Tie shady banks of a beautiful stream OF
water III Fast Morgan last Thursday and
had the time OF their lives, fishing, wad.
ing and eating the good things they had
prepared for the occasion. They said
girls could have a good time without the
boys, but boys could not have much of q
time without the girls. Perhaps the,
know, at any rate We will not hiSput,
with them for that would mar all tn,
pleasure, and real good times to all Of u
are too few and far between at best.
Jake ~nriysr, son OF Rev. Dan Driver
Iof said, il very sick a, his home in RI,
GO ~. his faEer an,l brother. John
went 10 Gi, bedside last week. John la
returned and Exports his brother yer,
sick OF typhoid irver,
Mrs. Sam McNair amt sister. DR.. Gu,,l
and others took dinner with John Alsn'
family one day last week.
Mrs Roark, Of Barnett, visited lie
sister, Mrs. Bose Brown, lat Sunday.
Mr.. white, Of Enid, joined his wife
. in her visit in Saliue Co Mo, last week
, After Mrs. W. had been one a couple q
days Mr.. W. grew lonesome and hike,
lou, to be with her.
Horace Hunter. son Of Thos. Iiuntc,
. OF Enid, who bought loo acres in Okla
last snring. is home on a visit and inc
dendy helping make Inv and perhap
S figuring on more hume.like %associs
,ions 10. he inSt,'lel in his Oklahon,
> quarters on his rcturn.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25
Tho World Knows You.

fnn't think for a minute that the
world does Not know YOU and all about
yon tina, is.worth knowing. II is a wire
old world, and the people in il are wise.
We al OF ns know each other pretty
well, and h'weyer mach We may fool
ourselves, we do rot a~rcces,l in fonlins
each o!.,rI. ltis said Of the ostrich thas
ii, tile 'no., foolish bird in the world he.
cause When pa.sael by enemies i, sticks
its head IN 'hs.' s.pd ana inagines that
Isis, cpncea,ed, uis@|h is Whole. big,
eastward body is ia ~! Wv. Iut tile
ier5,ot shis .birl can, nSt'eo -sparcto tie
fol. ot ttIe, human ostrich saal,drIudes
itself into thinking that reople are not
a~tqua.-.sl W.. i, l! ..u are all RICH
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
The Twice-A-Week Republic Now Fur
so Cents Per Year.

The Twice.a- Week REPUBLIC, of St.
Louis, has reduced its subscription price
from 81 per year 10 50 cents. This is oae
OF the older and best seiuiweekly news
papers published in The United States.
and a, the price Of - c.nts per year no
one can afford to lie without it.. For 80
cents yon receive two big ei2h. pagc
papers every week, lei copies a ysay, II.
less than olie-half cent per copy. Your
friends ami neighbors will surely TAXA
advantage Of This opportunity. poa't
fall TO tell them all about il.
Send all orders TO TIE REPUBLIC,
81 Lonis, No.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25

hind the counter and the man behind the
gun; the man behind the buzz.s saw and
the man behind his son the man behind
the time and the man behind his rents;
the man behind the plowsharc and the
man behind the fence: the man behind
the whistle and the mn behind the cars;
the man behind the kodak anil the man
behind the bars; the man behind his
whiskers and the man behind his Gst.
and everything bchind has been entered
in the list. But they've skipped another
fellow OF whom nothing has been said
the fellow who is even or "A little way
ahead: who pays for what lie gets, AMI
whose bills are Away signed he's darn
sight more important than the man who
is behind. All we editors and merchants
and the whole commercial clan, are in.
debted for existence to this honest
fellOwnIan. lie keeps us all in business
and his town is never dead, so We take
orr hats of 10 the man WHO is ahead
Ex.
To those desiring instructions in
c~apuni1ins the REPUBLICAN, can pvt Won
in communication with "A home teacher
OF experience.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25

We suppose that Versailles is toe
aaly town OF It's size anywhere ir
u~:eation,that makes its stIe cts AMI lays
% sidewalk, to, corioru.to tho earth's
.%!rlaoe jazz as- he red laen lett i.
,.any years ago, l,sua..y a, city OF
i,.!s size is graGedi b. an engineer,
.,.d grades for streets and sidewalks
Established, and in making streets
~ta lAyips sidewalks they are broaghs
y sdchr gRl.e,. This viii have to he
=, pnt sq'ns t.,se, apa the longer i, is
~; of the syea:ea -h., cost ,c,,he city
aad its cilaens, II NAY ,e tl>a; the
~;y fathers being GoG'ieas.sG men,
- not care. t., Gfs2ontet IN;
',rpdiwpEk. oil ta4s hinashty by eating
..~n ttix, s,sa, places and f.ims up
IrM places. and thus MAXI OF: city an
'v,,slA.e opr..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25

''WhcG " a DcimoCrat?' is the
.I.stion which seems to have taken
.!c place o. "h.ow old is ANN"
The answer Is cay \ Democrat is
l man who gets left ONE in two years
Ahcn the Republicans ao ~ power,
.ld gets lett all the tine, along. with
Ilc rest OF MS, when his own party is
i1 power. The RevcIl!c.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25

~ Tor n aOI. LOuSc. From
I?AaIng the Cooper county lapers We
would judge it was needed. M W.
/. date court house is the hes, i.iyvf-
!.scmcnl a county can have, to say
. Dthing oi the comfort OF the officials
-.ld the safety OF the records.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25
Advertising Rates.

mplay advertising, by the year TO average
,.Jur incie- OF more. 1b,c. ye' inch each jssu-.
Professional crf!-. Que UGH. - cents per
month ,~o ,ncic-. Il cents per month.
L)calc-IiVC iii.,. 81 Crer. { cents per line for
nI.' insv,rHi -L,, per line f"r each Subsequent
IN back TYPE ~ cents per hue fur
a',t insertion : ~rt> per inc for e,ch suh~.
,'icnt insertion.
Legal advertising at legal iate-
special rates Oh page adve.tt-, luents.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25
Safety Deposit Boxes.
Ehe Bank of Versailles

has placed in its Vaults a
number Of Safety Deposit
Boxes specially designed for
the safe-keapisg- and privacy
Of valuable aapsrs of all
kinds. Call and see saem.
VILE L., Sr.EHrRNs,
!, Cashier,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-07-25
The Man Who IsiAhe&d.

In every newspaper we pick up We are
sure to 6nh, a. gpsh, abalas, thls. man ,hs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-05
GARDNER BACKS OUT
OF MEETING LEWIS

DENVER. Col. Jan. 5.-Jimn1y Card
ner has backed out Of his match with
Harry Lewis. after many concessions
had been made by the Lewis forces as
to weight and equal division OF the
purse after Gardner had agreed upon
50 per cent and 20 per cent. The forfeit
which Gardner wired was on it's way
has not arrived. and Is now several
days overdue.
Lewis arrived IN Denver yesterday
and was the source OF great admiration
among the fight fans. He was followed
about the streets much the same as
JefIries and FitEsimmons were when
they were here, This was 70 have been
Lewis first night since his fatal bout
with Mike Ward at Grand Rapids.
Gardner wired tho management as
follows: Cant come for match with
Lewis; family trouble"
II Is believed here that the stork is
about TO visit Jimmy's home. hence his
refusal 70 come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-05
DETROIT TO HAVE
TROTTING RACES
Confident of Holding Grand
Circuit Meeting Next
Season.

DETROIT. Jan. Announcement
was made today of the practical Ger
tainty OF a grand circuit meeting for
: cSmpau. and the details VIII be
c9rduCted as IN past years by Daniel
7. Carman. and the details will be
managed by Alfred n. MOone. OF Provi-
deBce, WHO arrived in Detroit today.
The Crosse Point track has been
leased for a blue ribbon meeting 10 open
the Grand Circuit" said SIR. MOone. In
all probability $4,000 viii be set aside
Tor an 81 and NJ, with $500 for a c.
Of c. These stakes probably win be
open 90 1924 trotters and PAGERS respec-
lively and viii be raced on the three
been decided. From the interest which
seems 70 be general ali over the United
States, Detroits return viii be vel
coined By all the hDrsemen, and the
large list or promising green material
makes u appear certain that the big
stakes WI BE- well filled.
Busy Mr.. Moone.
Mr.. Moone will be in charge Of Provi-
denee and Detroit this summer and
probably will sign a contract shortly
with Johnson and Welch 10 act as sec
retsry al Cincinnati and Hartford.
1--WE have assurances. added Mr.
M00ne IN conclusion. that the blue
ribbon meeting viii also be the reopen
ing OF the Crosse Point track" BY
which one infers that whatever may
De the intention OF Louis celia regarding
g running meeting IN Detroit this sea-
sen, the trotteFs viii open the ball.