davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
WILL BUILD KAHN COTTAGE.
Contract Let for Memorial TO BaIti-
more and Washington Merchant.

Contract Let Tor memorial 10 baltA-
more and Washington Merchant.
Baltimore. June 6.-Contracts have been
awarded T P. Johns for the erection OF
the Kann memorial cottage on the grounds
Of the Jewish Home for Consumptives. on
the Westminster pike. near Reisterstown.
The building Is intended for the treat
ment of incipient tuberculosis patients.
The building VIII be erected by Louis.
Simon, and Sigmund Kann in memory OF
their father Solomon Kann- The structure
was designed by Architect Charles NJ.
Anderson. It will be 20 feet long and
will have a width OF "a feet II viii DO
Of weathered shingles. stucco and half
timber. and will harmonic in archi-
lecture with the main buildings, which
were also designed by Architect Ander-
son.
The new structure Will be one story
high. and will contain a large social hall.
There Will be eight patients chambers,
which VIII be Y by IA feet each.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
FOB SALE-SUBURBAN.
JOHN F. JERMAN.
Headquarters for Virginia Property.
s'nirfax and Viennn. Va.
WASHINGTON OFFICE.
AS 18TH ST N. w.

II you want 20 buy a grain. dairy. fruit poultry
blue-grass. or timber tract, It will pay you 20
send for my large list OF all kinds Of couutry
property. IL Is fun Of bargains in farms. beautiful
suburban homes. subdivisions. all kinds OF basiness
propositions. I have nearly 200 places for you t.
Eilect from. have always lived in the country sad
esn do better part by yon than IL had lived IN
the city. can make terms 10 suit you. The most
OF the property that have for sale Is located
steam and electric railroads. and near Washington.
Ny carriage Y at your service sny time 70 inspect
property Shall BE pleased 10 have you write or sail
and Jet "a talk over the business. 1 wall help you
20 select a home
Ofice hours-Fairiax. from until u N. Ylenna.
from ] until p. n; Washington. from until 10
p m Ncu viii find the Offices open all day. Call
Tor list ard make any appointments 10 inspect prop
srty. Phone connection. Fairfax and Vienna, Va:
Washington. Main 72S3
Now Is the time 20 buy home, n you want 70
make good Investment Why do you 2ay rent all
your life. when you can buy property easy terms
and have home CT your own when you get oldg
att
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED FOR MAN. WTFF
and son teghteenl by the 18th inst one car fsrc
IRON the city; shade cleanliness and good waite Is
sential terms must be moderate. Address J s w
kensinRton. Nd
WANTED - SUMNER BOARDERS: LARGE
rooms, shady lawns; fresh vegetables and dairv
products Box g. Middleburg. Va. je7-s
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS
10 AND FROM
Chesapeake Beach
Effective May 80, 1905.
kLBJElI ~ CHANEE MIIHlI-r NnrIf.r

WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Ly. DistEct Line STATION. sz5 m
II ~ A. m. - D. II, SAC ,. H.. rs 10 N and
= - =. n
RErUkNlNG-L7 Chesapeake Beach s.,l n,
lao - IA.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GolNG-Lv Dlstrict Line station So a m
II 81 A. In. - y II. $40 2. m z As ~ m, and
: ~ y. N
RLrU RNING-Lv Che=spcaks Beach. 100 m
lJ5u y ~.
This Time Table shows the time al which trains
may Dc expected 10 leave stations named Dot tueIr
departure AZ TIE tine designated is not glarantteu
nor does the Company hold ltscI responsible Tor ally
Gelay @. any Consequences arising taereirom
PAUL Y. WATERS, General Manager
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST BoUT MAY q. sCARFPIN; EGYPTIAN
sara o; Light green stone shaped like beetle Ad-
WesS Apartment DOC. The Highlands Reward.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone ar advertisement TO The Wash
lngton Herald and bill viii be sent you at
I cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
OFFICE FURNITURE.

OFFICE FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER AND
repaired. Phone Main 1855 T. DICKENS rear
Dsl6y Desk Company. rs 18th st. NV. nyli-st
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
FOR RENT-C0TTAGES.

FOR RENT-5ROoN COTTAGE on SALT
Address J. L. HoGE. Neil, Va ic7.a
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
RUG WEAVING.

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS; RUGS WOVEN
from old carpets; the only weaving factory Of rs
KIND IN the city; carpet cleaning WASHINGTON
HUG CO.. S5l 9Th st. NV. NJ is5 myI7.g)t
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
DYEING, CLEANING & PRESSING

S. sPIGEL. 1916 Q SHADES AND GENTLE
mems fine tailoring Ladies' suits pressed 7sc
mems, aOc Goods called for and delivered Phi 1851.
my2l-eodSOt
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING.

TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. - Expert repairing:
the Kind 700 have been looking for; any make any.
where. any time HOWARD POTTS BALL. l4o,
New York Tel Main 7Ss1 Ian,-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
BALTIMORE & ONO RAIIROAD

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HoUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. sd STREET. NEW YORK.
INA Diner. Pullman Parlor.
rs o0 a. N. buuet ParlOr. klFe-hour Trzin
$500 a. u. Diner and Pullman PariOr Car
~ 20 a. N. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
q 20 u u. Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
800 p m Royal Limited " AL Pullman 5-kour.
1900 D. m. Coaches 70 Philadelphia
800 ]. M. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
= 90 , m coaches 70 fhll2dephis
200 p NJ. Sleepers.
= ~ a. II. Sleeper
ATLANTIC Ci4Y. i7oo. 400. ma A. n. 90.
: ~ y. ~
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR On TIE HOUR"
CNeek days. - a. n. 70 so0 p M
~, 1590 163O ? ~. IN. IsO6. so, 40.
f9-50. fl0D0. - ~ a. N. 'Z.U noon rl215 y ~
tllb. rl0O. '51N l31U. G3O. IiDJ. T4a5, go
l5As, .b39. loa1. ~. u ~. -s1o. Ts-N. 'WzS,
10 IS. u.s. 'IZ99 p m.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. ~. SO ,. N.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE.
'slo a. ~. 'i9s ,. ~. 'E:ig aiSht
tight
CLEVELAND. 'sIo ?. N
COLUMBUS 80 p m
WHEELING, 'sl0 a. ". SO D n
MIAChEsL TX. ts-lo a. u. 1iI5. 1900 p n
tkkDkklSh. ia. Is-ly. Ss;i5 - u. g. ~. fia5.
i5a5 y ~
JAMESTOWN. $40 a. m. 800 D n
Dlny. IE1oept sunday ssurdAy only
4ELEthONEo az al Of the lolOxlng Ticket o.
ices; lill 81. nS.. Main 1881; 6lg Peunsy lTanEA
ave. Main 70, New Union station: Ticket O1lce
Alan 'So': information Bureau. Main l561.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES. RENTS. GOVERNMENT
eislas; sctte estates. Law business In all courts
no charge unless successful. Phone 1855
mylSd FULLER AGENCY, Room II. l4l6Fst
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
MOTORCYCLES.

READING STANDARD MOTORCYCLES
Best on Earth.
Let as give you a demonstration
r s. Bicycles from SIS to So
Z. N. MUD, il, lsls n. \. ave. NV, apls-u
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily at $40
p. N. up to June 8. for dispatch b. steamer Ala
media.
Hawaii. Japan. Korea China. and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco close here daily al $40
MAru
Australia teIcept mails for West Australia New
Zealand Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands, and New
Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria B. c. close
here daily at $40 D. m up 10 June H. for dispatch
by steamer Manuka.
Japan. Korea. China, and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria B. c.. close here daily al
$40 p. m up TO June 10. for dispatch by steamer
Empress Of China.
Vladirostok. via Seattle close here daily at $40
p. up to June p. for dispatch by steamer Adato
Tahiti and MaTQuesas Islands via San Francisco
close here daily at $40 D. N up to June Is. for
dispatch By steamer Madposa.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

OO0lIBTENT CLERK AND TYPEWRITER
operator: must write good hand one With ufce
e1penence and an opoRtor on Deusuore machine
Iaeiered Can ROOM ., 9ls F 81. nv. tc6N
Indies TO LEARN NIANICURING, MIIIIN-
cry. and dress cutting. 9ls G 81, NV lest
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

TAKoMA PARK. Us CHESTNUT ST. ROOMS
for rent; ladies in Office; all couTeniences; near to
cara
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE; GENERAL FACE AND
scalp; Swedish movements: electric-vibro. Hours
a. n. 10 10 D. m. Open Sundays. First foor front.
walk In. ST. l2th st. NV Phone NJ. ss56 rly2l- SOt
SELECT TOILET AND MASSAGE PARLORs.
Hours 10 10 10; parlor floor back; open daily and
Sundays walk IN. 500 18th 81. NV. my2-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

BUTLEk-HOUSEMAN' CWHITE) WANTS PLACE
references 1902 o St a.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENrs-2 To $ EVERY DAY TAKING OR
9efs ier our new eioset-room invention. AURORA
MFG. CO.. J6i Atlantic ave. Roston Mass
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

WANTED-AGENTS SEEKING WORK: STAMP
Val help you find IL good pay: selling auto kits
AANAGER, Clover Hin House. Columbus. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

FOR RENT BY
WIN, II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
14OT + ST. y. w.
1883 Fla. Az. n. b.. SIS 50lD6 Belmont NV o.,
lllS Spring I'd 81. b. hath................. SIS 20
stable ISL G NV. Or b.......ss 60
~ Isth NV. l7r 20 lS o9l Park I'd. 81. b... .
l3l6 sth 50 NV sr b.. Sc y2l4 Ky ave Sc 6r b. q so
E03 81 NV. 80 50 1881 lsth NV ST. b.. IS %
Isl 18th NV. Sr, b...950 40 Porter ne 6r Is 50
SoS Came pl. Or. b...9.0
FLATS
1854 L se. 4T b.. .y00Ol7Os NV g. d.. SIS %
The Chelsea. g. b...gl 50 25Q3 18th NV 6T BE-. 50
2s6 lIth NV sr b. g 50 s2l 18th 5r & b.. % g
lol4 Fla ave, 6r, BIZ 80 an 9Th ne, "a aoor
The LurOn. 6r b.-T So ST. b.-.--.----....-..-l II 50
81 Orleans ne 4r. b..if50i57l Sc A. b........ 400
ISoI Sc. fr. b....... 90o5s NV. 5r, b.......@59
COLORED.
n29 Rosedalc llS2 st ne. sr. b.. SIS. %
SUBURBAN.
PinChuTSt. ID. c.. 7r. and b h. " h..-.-..... 81 SC
TakOma Park ST. and b. large grounds------.. 500
STORES
1874 18th. store. IT.. .SoO. 30 Nv. cor 18th and Z
(cor. S5l.............S15.o 90
STABLES
Rear 10 Pierce NV; water; stalls S. 90
No. &C PORTER ST. Ne. IL. CAPITOL ST. AND
Florida a1el-s rooms and bath. cellar. furnace
heat; only $3.50
NO. uA 18TH ST. STORE AND DWELLING
Just Of Connecticut and 81 St price. SeO.5O
per month.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
I4O7 f 81. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
FURNISHED.

IN THE IOWA. 18th AND o SITS. NV. -FOUR
rooms and bath; furnished: summer rates Inquire
No. e. te5.st
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
DRESSMAKING.

MISS MONTGOMERY. DREsSNAKER. is NOW
located a. sl3 18th st. NV; drst-cass work; rates
very reasonable. myl3-sot
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07

AGENTs-oUR GOODS ARE USED IN MIL
hon homes; every housekecper buys and keers
~Nlng sells al 10 cents costs you cents: sample
St, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-07
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES.

UnderwPiters' Fire Sale.
f-draver vertical File .... 60 n
tsectional Base and Top bookcases 50 0
my01T $50 g 81. nv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
Shakeup in Yale Team.

New Haven, Nov 10.-After pro- tracted meeting yesterday by a coun- cil of the coaches, the greatest shift ever made in Yale team at this time of the season was decided upon, This has been a season of surprises from the very start and yesterdays wholesale shakeup of the eleven comes as a climax to previous sensa- tions this fall The greatest change of all was the shifting of Coy, the regular .fullback to the end position played by his brother, Sherman Coy, in the fall of 1900
 Yale's trouble began Saturday, when Coy muffed Brown punt. Coy was so thoroughly vexed by his blunder that he practically ceased to run the eleven as field captain. This demoralized the entire Yale back field and Captain Johnny Mayhew of the Brown team said after the game that the Yale backs played with al- most no team cohesion. Coy has been depended upon for such individual stellar work that the saddling of the field captaincy on his shoulders has given him a responsibility which seems more than. he could carry. Now that Burch is again. in uniform on the side lines it is likely that the quarterback will look after the rum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
FOLLOWS THE HORSES.
Still Hearty and Has Followed Them
 Nearly Eighty Years.

Terryville, Nov 10.-A little old man passed through here yesterday red oil cloth bundle in his left hand and the spoke of wagon wheel over his right shoulder from which was suspended an old-fashioned satchel. He had on several coats. His business was "to follow horses" He thought people were not as interested in horses as they were in the fifties.
 He was born in 1882, his name Is James Nash, and the most exciting political time that he ever remember ed was the campaign of "Tippecanoe and Tyler. too." He had seen service in private families, at race tracks and at country fairs, having lately been employed at Great Harrington. He had good vest that he was not going to wear until he had a good place again in private family, but 1t was a chilly morning and he put his old thin one carefully in the satchel and tramped away with pa tient step toward Waterbury ito fol- low horses"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
THE CRIDIRON
The All Waterburys Throw Down the Csuntle, to the All
 BrookIyns.

The expected has arrived Taunt- ed by the jibes of their friends and their enemies as well, with the accu- sation that they were a bit afraid of the All-Brooklyns as gridiron war riors, the All-Waterburys come out to-day with challenge Chat ought to make the Brooklyns and their friends look wise for a minute or two. There is now no chance for either team to back out of an accep- tance of the challenges that have been hurled back and forth. The All-Waterburys offer the Brooklyns the only date they have open and although it will be little late in the season, It is the best that can be done under the circumstances. The challenge of the All-Waterburys is as follows:
 Waterbury, Nov 10, 1908.
 Sporting Editor of Democrat:
 Dear Sir-Just few lines regard ing a game between the All-Water- burys and the All-Brooklyns. Mana. ger Dunphy has said that the All Waterburys will not, play his team. Now l have offered Manager Dun phy two dates. We agreed to play All-Brooklyns last, Sunday, but Man ager Dunphy wanted more time. Here it is now November 9th, and the football season is now nearly over. Now, if Manager Dupphy
 wants to play All-Waterburys we will play hls team on Sunday Novem- Der 29th, winner to take all. All. Waterbury will not play his team ou any other date as this is the only | date We have open. Now I will hold this date open for one week, and if Manager Dunphy wants to play foot ball it is up to him. Regarding players he can have any players he
 wants, we will bar no one.
 Manager Dunphy has said he could not get game with the Acorns or the Thomastons. Manager Walker ! of the Acorns offered him a game
 early in the season with guarantee
 of $100,. but for reasons best known to himself he refused to play. When the All-Waterhurys first started out they had to play the Acorns and the Thomaston on the latter's own ground for small guarantee of S35. The All Brooklyns have not played one game away from home they have played two games, tying the Starlights and the All New Havens.s ,s S
 The, All-Waterburys have played seven games, winning 3, tying 8 and lost one: All we ask for is fair deal and We will show the public
 before the season is over who has the best team, winner to take all. If there is no score at the end of the first half, game to be played to finish or darkness.
 Now let the All-Brooklyns show us
 why We should throw down the I Acorns of the Thomastons for them THOMAS LAWLOR, Manager of the All-Waterburys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

A Waterburys wanting a game on the following Sunday is ludicrous to say the least The challenge would not look so bad If the B. A. c. team could arrange games with other teams in the state to keep them to- gether until the end of the month, but there is "a nigger In the wood- pile who has given Thomaston and the Acorns the tip not to play Brook- lyn. There Is no question but what the public Is with the Brooklyn team in this controversy. It makes no difference what way the Brooklyn team was organized, 1t appears to be a good eleven composed chiefly of former All-Waterbury players and there Is no apparent reason why the All-Waterburys should not play them. Hayes, Brandt and Mahaney were three of the best players on the All-Waterbury team last year, and this fact cannot be denied. There IS no disputing the ability of Dan Buckley as a player and Billy Ghent, while playing with the Merrimacs was one of the snappiest little men in the city. Dan Coss, Tim Madden, former, members of the Cadet Jun iors are good football players while Tom Dodds, the patrolman, who will be in the Brooklyn lineup if a game is arranged with All-Waterbury, is a star in himself. The football root CTS well remember Matt Byrnes, the old high school tackle and back. These with a few others whom Brooklyn will have in event of a game with All-Waterbury will make up a team that will stir their oppon- ents up some. Surely there can be nothing said against the strength of the Brooklyn team in comparison with All-Waterbury. In the olden days when the Cadets and Company A were in their prime, there was no trying to avoid games. These teams had no difficulty in coming to terms. When the Cadets were champions, they were always willing to meet any opponent on the gridiron. The same can be said of the Y. M c. A. teams when they were the foremost play CTS in town. The .Merrimacs did
 
 | likewise when they had the cream or the players. There is no reason why any one team should try to monopo- lize the sport in this town. there are enough players for two fast elevens. When the North Ends, Merrimacs and Brooklyns were having three cornered fight, football interest was at it's height in this city. The games at that time drew crowds. There was a vast difference in the way things were then and what they are now. There were no three day mo- tices at that time neither were there challenges for mid-winter dates. The Brooklyns may not have as fast team as All-Waterbury and may be defeated when they meet, but it is plainly evident they are not try ing to "squeal" in this game. It is very apparent who are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

ming of the eleven by giving the sig nals. Coy muffed punts so badly In the Amherst Agricultural college and Brown games that fl seemed suicidal to keep him at fullback and he will be given chance at end.
 The coaches at the meeting yes terday were l.. H. Bigelow, the chief coach, Tad Jones, Jack owsley, Tom Shevlin. Walter Camp, Frank Hin- key, Frank s. Butterworth, Dr Al Sharp and Ralph Bloomer.
 A. E. Brides, who has been play ing right halfback, was put in at right tackle; Haines, who played halfback in the Brown game, has been given the regular position of left end; Hobbs was removed from left tackle and Lilley put in his place; Ford Johnson replaced Mur- phy at quarterback and Daly took Brides old place; Phllbin stayed at left halfback and Field took Coy s pjlace; three linemen retained thei' places, the guards Andrus and Go- Tbel and the center, Riddle.
 Q, The team as 1t now stands will line up against Princeton with perhaps the possible exception of Field or Philbin, one of whom will be replac- ed by Wheaton.
 There was an hours secret prac- tice yesterday afternoon in which a new formation was used under the direction of coaches. There was no scrimmage.
 Captain Burch was on the field yesterday in uniform, but did not en- ter into the practice.
 The Yale team yesterday decided to send the ball used in Saturday $ game to Brown university. The dis posal of the pigskin caused consider able trouble and at one time 1t look ed as if there would be roughhouse when Referee Mike Thompson refus- ed to give the ball to Brown. The Brown men were hot over the ad- verse decisions given them by the referee and the field judge, Fred Cro- Illus, who formerly played on the Nor W they demanded the ball and the ref cree hugged it, it looked as if there would be something doing but the Brown head coach calmed the men and cheer was given for the Yale team. Captain Mayhew of Brown asked Captain Burch of Yale for the ball and it was refused. Thompson kept the ball until Yale demanded it and then he turned it over. It is the custom for the home team to keep the ball when there is tie game and the demand of Brown for the ball is regarded as an indication that Cap tain Mayhew thought his team had won the game. One of the officials is quoted as saying that the decision which made the game tie was upon the most technical kind of a techni- cality. The action of the Yale men in sending the ball to Brown will, it is believed, remove any trace of ill feeling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
POOL SHARP FOOLED.
Bob Stone Takes a Victory From One
 Doe" Nelson.

There came to Waterbury last night a bunch of sports from Derby and Ansonia and they had in tow one Doc" Nelson, who las the rep utation of being one of the most ex- pert pool players in the country. Bob Stone was the man they were looking for and they soon found him. They were sorry afterwards that they did succeed in locating him. The two men were to play 300 points for a side bet of $100. They played part of the three hundred last night and the rest will be played in Naugatuck on Friday evening. Nelson proved an easy victim for Stone last night and they do say that the Derby and Ansonia boys dropped quite a few dollars. The following was the score by frames:
 Stone-9, g, II, IA, 10, 10, II, 0, 1, g, IS, 0, 5, IS, l, II, IS, 15-161.
 High runs-26, 26, IS, IT.
 Nelson-6, G., 4, 1, 5, 4, 3, IA, IA, 6, g, 2.l15, s, l, II. ?, 0, o-112. -
 High runs-24 l9, 15, 14.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
HORSE NOTES.

This years great Allentown fair cleared $24,400. The total attend ance was 267, 1000, an average of TO- 900 per day.
 When the trotter General Watts reduced the worlds champion three year-old record to 2:06& he weighed but 750 pounds. ' .
 Minor Heirs earnings this season were very light for horse making his maiden campaign and capable Of racing in 2:00k. .... ..
 MT Geers during his career on the turf, has driven 24 trotters to rec ords of 2:10 or bette". the fastest one being The Abbott. 2'O3M.
 When Dan McEwen, with his won derful money getter, The Eel, arrived home in London, Ont, he found a banquet and band waiting to do Tim honor.
 The number of new 2:10 trot- ters this year A, is just one-third greater than last year. and the num- Der last year exceeded that of any previous year.
 A meeting will be held at the Mur" ray Hill Lotel, New York, Novembe, II, at which steps will be taken to organize a national association of horse shows.
 Not less than 25 Of the i new 2::10 trotters of 1908 trace directly in the paternal line to George Wilkes and II of the other 19 trace directly to Electioneer.
 M. H. Reardon has put some of the Allen Winter money into farm just outside Indianapolis. He will likely secure Ed Winter, 2:13A, the sire Of Allen, to head his stud.
 William Russell Allen of Pittsfield has given John Young, his trainer, a $75O stop watch. Inscribed on tho watch is Presented iii recognition of 10 years of faithful service"
 Hal Direct, a disoari from the Crabtree stable, won Ave races in six starts this year and showed 2:10 oSCl q hdlL Iiush IiS IioW owned by John H. Dillon of New Ha- ven.
 The horses that were raced over the grand circuit and at the minor circuits, as well as at the fairs, this fall, were better lot as a whole than those that raced during any previous season.
 The five months drouth that struck the middle west country this season has made all kinds of horse and cattle feed scarce, but with that and the close financial times, it has not yet taken the snap out of the horsemen.
 While the horses of the middle attitudes will have little to do this winter but keep warm and take or flesh, those of the. south will go iron the race tracks to their winter school, while those of the north vii be busy at the ice meetings.
 There never has been time since trotting began when there were SC many races with large purses, sucl big fields of horses entered and start ed, or such crowds of spectators, as have been seen at the various fairs and race courses this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
Foresters of America

Standing of the teams in the Forty Ave tournament