davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01
GULL THE STOCK.

There is no one thing on the farm
that demands so much attention to
prevent loss in time and feed as the
culling and rejection of all stock that
does not show up well as profit max
ers. No mare should be kept that is
faulty to that degree that her colts
may inherit either disease or confor.
nation that will cause the colt to be
of low grade. Cows should be scanned
with care. The future profit of the
dairy will largely be determined by
the quality of COWS which are now in
our stables. Sheep and hogs require
the same attention. In making these
statements we are not unmindful of
the necessity of good sires in all such
cases. 1t is too much, however, to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01
DRY BEDS FOR HOGS.

Hogs love dry place for their sleep
ing quarters, and it is especially de-
sirable that their pens or house for
living quarters be dry. Dampness is
sure to make trouble, for hogs suffer
from rheumatism and lung troubles
that are greatly aggravated by damp
ness. 1t is a good plan to underdrain
the site by thing, and to provide a
solid foundation for cement floor.
The excavation for the floor can be
filled with broken stone, gravel or Gin
ders, thoroughly compacted and lev
eled on top of this put three or four
inches of concrete of cement, l part;
sand, three parts; coarse gravel, crush
ed stone or cinders, four parts. Cover
the whole with layer of mortar
troweled smooth.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

rather than to require them to run on
a bluegrass pasture, or even worse
than bluegrass, timothy pasture, or
even far worse than this, to confine
them in dry lot in the summer
time. This bulletin recommends
succession of crops for profitable hog
pasture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

A few years ago there was demand
for heavy lard hogs. Now the ten
dency is toward smooth, even hogs of
medium weight, or from 225 to $50
pounds of early maturity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

How many pounds gain on one bush
ell of corn or it's equivalent? That is
the determining question regarding
your success as hog raiser. Once
upon a time we were satisfied with
four or five pounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

1t is not always the number of pigs
so much as the care the SOW gives her
little ones that counts in the end.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

The six-months old pig has the fin
est meat; later the fat increases and
the fiber becomes coarser.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

Mr.. w. D. Goodrich of Wanna,
Pierce county, Washington, has just
purchased from the Ladd estate of
Portland, Ore, a splendidly developed
registered Berkshire bred SOW. She is
a fine individual, and is daughter OF
Masterpiece, the champion Berkshire
boar of the world. She is three years
old, and. is one of the finest specimens
of Berkshires in the West. The State
College at Pullman has daughter of
Masterpiece, bought from Lovejoy of
Roscoe, ILL.,, in 1906, and she has made
a magnificent record. A couple of
months ago the college added Berk-
shire boar from the Lovejoy herd. Mr..
Goodrich is ambitious to build up the
best herd of Berkshires in the state.
All his stock is registered and from
reputable herds. This year he will
raise all his own hog feed, sowing gar
den peas, mangels and buckwheat.
Through my advertising in The
Ranch" he said to us the other day,
81 have sold all the thoroughbred
stock I had for sale, including more
than 200 Angora goats. I still have so
goats, and they are not for SALE"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

who makes perfectly happy cares
whe he
total abstinence
like wine
OF
his
a man the
Take spoonful OF violet perfume Of
Il
a with fancy dishes
always able to restain his
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Sd s. NV. near Washing
ton Circle. Rev. Alfred HarIing. d. D., and Rev
Charles II. Holmead clerE. Holy Communion.
80 and 10 a. m. Morning service and sermon. II
q. n. Sunday school. go a. n. Choral even
song 2. H.
ST. Marks. Sd and A se. Rev. Or. ". L De
Vines. Rev. John II. Dcis. and Rev. p N. Pres
cott. Clery. : 80 ard Il d M. p. H. Morning
sermon by Rev. NJ B0Wyer Stewart
PEOPLES GPEN-AIR EVENSONG, Cathedral
grounds Mount s.. AIban, June S az J, n.
Special preacher Rev G.. E-uest smith. rector Of
ST. Thomas Church. Vested choir. led by detach-
ment OF United States Marine Band. Take Ten
nalytoWn cars
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass. ave and
18th ST. NV. Rev. J. Hennins Neims. rector. 5
a. ~. Holy Communion: u a. m-. morning prayer,
sermon by the rector; a. m. evening prayer.
sermon by the rector
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 18th and Corco7an sts
NV Rev. GeoTse Calvert Carter r. A. rector.
Rev. Jesse r. Becknel. Rev William n Petts
d. D.. clrates 30 a. m. Holy Communion; Il
a. m. morning prayer htany. and sermon; p. n.
eveus0ng and sermon On first sunday Of the
month Holy Communion az IL q N. Cantata by
choir instead of sermon. az ? n
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and c sta NV. Rev Rich
ard p. Williams and Rev. Lionel A. Wye Se-T-
ictS q T 30. Il and S All welcome
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and l4th 81. uw. Rev ". Ross
Fishbun. pastor. sa5 a. H. sunday school. Il
q. H., sermon by the pastor; subject. "Opeu Win
dows;' music led hy quartet choir. 7.is g. ~.
Christian Tndeavor meeting. No ether evening
service.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
G. sts. NV Rev. Samuel Il. Woodrow. ID. D.
pastor. Il a n. public worship with sermon by
the pastor. A Prepared Heart Music by quar-
tct and chorus choir. led by Dr. 7. W Blschcr
orgHnist 9.3) a. m. Sunday school. p. n..
y 2 s. c. E.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST. John Marshall place uw. Donald c. Mae-
Lcod. minister. II g. n divine worship and ser
mon IaJ .. n, The Celebration Of the TIf-
teelth Anniversary Of the Anti saloon Leagie o.
me District o. Columbia. :. s. 9:5o g. T. q.
l.. 6a5 p m AL are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. Connectic1r
ave, and 18th sts Rev. Charles Wood. ID. D..
pastor Rev. james NJ Henry viii oficiate to-
morrow az II a. Sund1y school ~ 9.45 a. H.
Christian EndeavOr meeting al ? m Thursday
evening, az s Hldweek services
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave. Il and 18Th srs IN. Wallace Rad
cife, pastor u a. m-. sacrament q the Lords
supper No evening service. 80 O. r., Bible
school. 9a5 a. H.. adult classes C50 D n.
ILrlstiar Enlaarrr Sr-i.-r-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
st. Pntrick,r Ercnrsinn

At the final meeting OF the committee
on athletics for St Patricks parish ex-
curslon. events were decided on for the
boys and girls Of the Sunday school and
academy and for the orphan children OF
st. Joseph's and ST. Vincents Asylum
There Will be potato race. lOO-yard dash
three-legged race. sack race. and a hop
step. and jump on the boys schedule
Among the events for the girls are a so
yard dash, spoon race, tug Of war and
hop race. Splendid prizes are offered for
the successful rivals. A game of bal was
also arranged
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Rev. Father Buckley is a native OF the
District Of Columbia, having been born
and reared in Georgetown. After being
graduated from the Central High School
he attended Columbian College. from
which institution he was graduated. The
year following he enrolled as a student
in the Union Seminary (EpiscopaD, New
York City. He completed his theological
training IN 1858. and was appointed as
sistant rector OF small church in Balti-
more
In 1890 he was called 10 st. Johns
Episcopal Church. at Newport. r. l.,
where he remained for three years.
About 1888 he gave up the protestant
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
LUTHERAN.

MEMORIAL Pastor. J. c. Butler. SerTicss. with
sermons, by C. II. Bgtler II and s. school! ESQ.
c. T., Z Annual excursion - Marshall Hall
"Wednesday.
KELLER MEMORIAL Sid ave ard eth st. ne.
Pastor. Rev. C. T. Wilts Preaching u q. m
and p. n. Reception Of new members and cele-
bration Of L1rd's Supper az both services Annual
excursion of 5. S. % Marshall Tan Tuesday.
June &C.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

faith and went 10 Balt' lore and entered
st. Mary's Seminary, and there COM
menced his studies for the priesthood
In 1898 he was ordained priest and as
signed as second assistant rector OF St
Matthews Catholic Church. this city.
On the death OF the first assistant, a year
ago, Father Buckley was advanced to that
position.
DR.. Buckley, while rector Of St Johns
Church Newport. received a salary OF
S,CVe year and he gave this up 70 take
up Catholicism. He receives a salary OF
S45 a month at ST. Matthew's.
Rev. Father Buckley is now in England.
where he Is spending a well-earned va
cation.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Married in Annnno1i.-

Francesca ]. Martion and Miss Hen
rietta Easter. both of Washington. went
to Annapolis yesterday afternoon and
were married by Rev. W. F. Roberts, pas
tor Of the Maryland Avenue NJ. f..
Church. of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ton returned to Washington Immediately
after the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
ROBERT E. MCDOWELL DEAD.
Private Secretary OF Senator Gamble
Passes Away of Typhoid.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd, June 26.-George Wey-
erly. a wealthy retired merchant OF Ha-
gerstown. received a telegram to-day an
aounoing the death Of his son-in-law
Robert E. Mcdowell at Fox Lake. Wis.
from typhoid fever. aged forty-three
years.
Mr.. Mcdowell. who married Miss Edith
Weyerly, was the private secretary Of
his uncle, United States Senator r. J.
Gamble, OF South Dakota. and was we'll
known in Hagerstown and Washington.
Besides his wife he is survived by his
parents and one sister
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18th and o stS c. F.
Nmoigicr. pastor. go q. m. S. S Il "Tho
Value and Fruit Of RiE.- Thinking" p n.
C. T. $ The Universal Mind: How 70 Get in
Contact With and 10 APPRECIATE It's Great Gifts'
EYerybody welcome
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and y SIS.
Dr. J. J. Nun. pastor. Preaching. Il q. II 7.f5
p m. Convictions vs. Interests" :. s. ESQ
d. n. c. E. - NJ
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
OTHER SERVICES.

BIBLE CLASS EVERY SUNDAY
evening az 10, in Pyth-Gn Temple. Ei2 9Th e.
nw third door rear ha1: subject "Eul Speak
ing ard Eyl SITmising." Watch Tower UgOIiC1-
tions zasy be ob.siaed- Seats Tree. No c.Iccticus
Christians Cordially welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY NJ E. CHURCH. 18Th and Church SIS.
nw. Rev Robert NJ. More. ID. D.. pastor. sun
day school, 80 a. m. Preaching by pastor. IL q.
N. and p m. Epw0rth League. p N. seats
free All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION MEETING or
Washington and vicinity viii be held nc Gathers
burg. Nd. on Friday July L. Two sessions. Ad-
dress bE Rcv Z. ]. Prett,man. ID. ID.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
c. E. HAS PROOPERED
NearS Another Milestone in
It's Local History.
SOON INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Exercises Scheduled TO Take Place
mt the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church on July @, Date of Begin
ming of New Year-AnnuaI Letter
shows Growth of the Society.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corc0an sts. NV. The
Rev Frank sewan d. d. pastor. Morning se-y-
ice and sermon et II a. m. Strangers are wei
come. Free loan library cf the writings u Sweden
borg. ard the periodicals. and literature Of the
New Church. in the yestry. Free tracts in the
vestihule
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
SPIRITUALIslI.

ALFRED II. TERRY WILL HOLD THE LAST
meeting IN Schmidts Hall for the summer Sunday
evening az O'Clock Lecture followed by mes
sag.5. OLLer mellmns viii assist. God music
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
UNIVERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and I s.s. NV.
Rev. John Van SchaicS. r.. pastor. Il a. m.
morning service: subject Possibilities Of the sum
mer" 9:45 a. M, Sunday school l2.30 p. m.
y. ?. c. L. National Y. p. c. L. convention
orens Wednesday n N.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor 18Th and L sts
Ulysses G.. b Pierce, minister. e:ij a. m. Unity
Study Glass. II a. m.. morning service. sermon by
the minister. 7 30 p H., Young Pecp,e's ke-
eious Onion p. m. evening service The public
invited % al services.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH Service. WITH
sermon by the pastor Frederick D. Power. Il q.
n. ard p N. Bible school. 80. Christian En-
dcovuT. : ?. H. AL welcome
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH,
Scottish Bite Hall. l0T G. 81 NV. Services Sun
day a. Il q, n. and p. N. Subject q morning
lecture, ty Winfield ). Whitman. a Personal TX
pcuence-" Eyeni1g lecture. By Miss Martha Tel
lyr SEATS free an invited
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
THEOsOPHY.

LECTURE. HUMAN EVOLUTION" AT HEAD
quarters. Washington Branch ThcCSophical So
ciCty. - A 81. Sc. on sunday June . S p. p.
Prbic invited
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, lyta
and r sts. NV. Services sunday Il a. n and
p M.
Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Sunday school IL a. ~. Wednesday evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited Al
seats free. Free reading room. 6CI Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CHURCH PAPER QUITS
The Standard SuspendS After
SeVenty-five Years.
MERGED WITH CHURCHMAN

Church of the Good Shepherd Sun
day School Commencement To-
morrow Night-Church OF the As
censiOn improvements Are Many.
General Episcopal Church Notes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

ST THOMAS. 18th 81. near Dupont Circle.
s g. m. Holy Communion.
Il a. m. Service and sermon BY Rev. Dr.. George
Williamson Smith.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

While you think OF Il. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald. and
bin VIII be sent you az 1 cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Playground Contributions.

The Washington Fairgrounds Associa-
ton Acknowledges the following conriba-
tions: Dr. George n. Kober, s.; Rev.
Thomas Z. GIcGuigan, So.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

The Church OF the Ascension has begun
and contemplates extensive and varied
improvements during the summer. A few
weeks ago the rector asked the conEre-
cation for contributions to install cleo
trio lights in place OF gas. Enough money
has already been contributed and the
work is practically completed. and the
electric lights will be used for the hrzt
time Tomorrow night. The rector also
asked for contributions for new brass
pulpit as a memorial to a former. rector
Rev. John H. Elliott, d. D. Within a
week the entire amount was subscribed
and the pulpit has been ordered.
The Ladies OF the Parish Aid Society
has also joined In the spirit OF progress.
and have undertaken the cleaning and
redecorating Of the walls Of the interior
OF the church. The contract for this
work has been awarded and will be begun
early in July. Best OF ali, the money is
already in hand to pay for It,
A beautiful roomy residence for the
rector. Rev. J. Henning Nelms. has been
secured. 1t is ideally situated just across
the street from the church and is built
on lot adjoining the lots recently pur-
chased for a parish house. The rector has
moved in and his address is now 1121
Twelfth street northwest.
There was a meeting Monday last Of
the board Of managers Of Diocesan Mis-
sioners at Ascension Church, az which.
considering the time Of year, there was
quite good attendance Of the managers.
The meeting was called for 2:3o D. m. and
II opened promptly for business at that
hour, with good many items calling for
very close attention.
The question OF the reunion Of All
Saints Parish with Chaptico occupied a
good deal OF the boards time. II was
felt by Bishop Satterlee, and the board
has shared his feelings. that these two
parishes ought never to have been sepa-
rated, but they were separated as a mat
ter Of fact and the parishioners OF neither
think il wise to go back to the old state
OF affairs. The All Saints people par
ucularly claim that some $500 have been
spent in buildings and improvements
which otherwise might not have been
spent. The main question Is one Of get
ting a rector and finding sufficient money
to pay him. The larger the parish. as a
rule, the easier it is TO do this.
The board made appropriation for the
stipend to the Rev Charles Cogley. OF
William and Mary Parish. Charles Coun-
ty. on condition that the parish itself does
more for the rector than II has hereto
fore been doing. This is one Of the few
endowed parishes Of Southern Maryland.
to which fact is doubtless due its uninter-
rupted record OF a resident rector for
over half a century.
The a,,.hor 30 "OI6 I2rtclg C-h,,r.hn. -,
Ahuland' has made another valuable
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

The author Of "OId Brick CHURCHES OF
MARYLAND has made another valuable
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Eev. Father Ignatius Fealy. the popu-
lar yOlng assistant 10 the pastor Of ST. Joseph's
Church. VIII spend next week in spiritual retreat
at St MsTy's Seminary. and leave Baltimore Satur-
day for Montreal. whence he will sail TO Liverpool
70 spend ths summer travelling through England,
France. Italy, Switzerland Germany, Holland, and
Belgium
Rev Father Richard B. Bean a native Of this
city. ordained priest in Columbus. Ohio. two weeks
ago win assist at ST. Josephs Church during
Father Fealy's absenos
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Extensive preparations have been made
BY members Of the Holy Comforter parish for an
enjoyable trip 70 River View Thursday next on the
steamer St. Johns Interesting -gTnes have beer
planned for the morning and afternoon and various
features of amusement have been arranged 20 enter
tain tho old and the yOung
A boat leaving Washington at $50 ?. m. viii
Accommodate thoSo wishing 10 enjoy the sail by
moonlight
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

Rev. Father Frank A. Wunnenberg.
pastor Of St. 0lary's German Church viii accom-
pany Father Fealy on his voyage 10 Europe and
travels tho continent.
A reception rendered their pastor by the congre-
cation Of ST. Blarys Church viii be held in the
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

The Feast OF the Sacred Heart was
Observed in all local churches yesterday through spe
cal deyotions after the early masses and Benedie-
tiou Of the Blessed Sacrament In many churches
the Blossed Sacrament remained In solemn sxposi-
ton during the day.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

The children OF the Church OF the Ma
tiTity, Bnghtwocd. viii receive Holy Communion
az the early mass tomorrow.
Devotions in honor Of the Sacred Heart viii be
held next Friday after the o'clock mass and at
30 O'Clock in tho evening
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

The ladies OF one OF these old brick
churches, St Pauls Church, Prince
George County, will hold a festival in the
new hall at Baden on July 4. commencing
at o'clock. There will be a patriotic
speech by the rector Of the parish, Rev.
Mr.. Baer. band OF music will be in
attendance, and a game Of baseball will
be played Refreshments will be sold.
The proceeds will be used for the benefit
OF the hall
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-29
PADDY 0'CoNNoR A PIRATE.
Sturdy Catcher Puts His Signature
10 Pittsburg Contract.

Paddy O'Connor Is practically a
pirate now. The star pony backstop
has received and signed a contract of
the Pittsburg club and intends for
warding it within a few days. He
SAYS the terms are satisfactory TO ham
Moreover, Paddy has received let
ter from Barney Dreyfuss which
guarantees him a thorough trial on the
southern trip. He realizes he will have
To show the goods to hold place
with such men as Phelps. Gibson and
Smith as rivals. but he has the sand
and that counts for a lot.
Paddy is told TO hold himself in
readiness to join the team in Pitts
burg about the middle Of March.
The Pirates expect TO start for the
southland on March II They will
journey to Little Rock. Ark. and from
there will take a trip through cities
Of the south. playing minor league
teams. O'Connor has been keeping
himself in prime shape. as is his wont.
and his friends on the Connecticut
league circuit expect him to make
good from the start.
The sturdy catcher says be will
object most strongly 10 being farmed
cut. If Pittsburg finds il has not room
for him. his preference will he 10 re-
turn 20 SpHn giield. OF course the
chances are that Pittshurg will want
him to go 20 some other club for mere
experience. rs il IL not often that a
Connecticut league catcher can jump in
and bold down a major league berth.
The chances that Jack Hess vflI be
with Nashville Of the Southern ieag1le
are not a. big as they are painted by
Nashville. Coed nstured Jsek baIks at
and such arrangement. and now Presi-
dent Ebhetts q the Brooklyn club has
agreed 20 give him a chance 20
make good during Tire southern trip.
Hess writes 20 : SprfnEneld friend
that be viii not - u = southern club
Il b. can AVOID It. BrnokIyn has 4
fre string q pitchers as Il s and
Hes viii hardly get a chance as q reg
u1ar at the start
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-29
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Wednesday. Jan. 2s-Dan Sully in
1.-THE Golden Rule"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
Jan. 80. 81. and Feb. IA Child
Shall Lead Them"
Monday. Feb. 3-Elsie Janis In
"The Hoyden."
wednesday. Feb. 5-"A Race For
Life"
Thursday. Feb. Eddie Foy in
"The Orchid
Friday and Saturday. Feb. and
s-Martin's Uncle Toms Cabin"
Monday. Feb. The Daughters
OF Men"
Tuesday and Wednesday. FEB. IL
and 1z-"Peter Pan"
wednesday. FEB. 1s-Ethel Barry
more in Her Sister"
Monday and Tuesday. FEB. "a and
2s-The EIk's Minstreis-
wednesday. Feb. 2s-"The volun-
teer Organist."
Friday. Fsb. zs-Edgzr ssIuyn in
"Stroughssrt"
Saturday. FEB. zs--A Poor Rsla-
tion-"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-29
FETE WINS AT CITY PARK.
Victory Of Mrs. WaIden's FiIIy Cost
Bookmakers a Lot Of Money.

New Orleans, Jan. 29.-The victory
of Mrs. X. W. Walden's two-year-olo
Fete in the opening race at the City
park track cost the big bookmakers Q
big bunch of money. Fete was backed
down from ) to to Q to 5. and wheL
settling time came not a layer in tn.
ring could be located who had mo-
been bumped, and bumped pretty hard,
on the result
Notter had the leg up on the winner
and he rode perfectly. He took his
mount TO the front and kept her there
by careful nursing TO the end. where
Fete had lead Of length and hall
on Little Nose, who was a nose in
front Of Concise. The winners follow:
First Race.-Fete. first; Little Nose
second: Concise. third.
Second Race.-Dr. Logan. first; Onyx
H., second: st. volma. third.
Third Raee.-Jim Hill. first: Morning
Light. second; Jerry Sharp. third.
Fourth Race.-Carthage. first; jug.
gler. second: Pedro. third.
Fifth Race 49, Land Breeze, first:
Prince Hohenlohe. second: Gid, third.
Sixth Race.-Severus. fnst: Rebel
Queen. second: Ketchemike. third.
Seventh Raee.-Knight Of Ivanhoe,
first: Louise Macfarlsn. second; Terms
Rod. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-29
POLO NOTES.
Team work was again missing.

Team work was again missing.
Will Tommy Holderness please
stay back.
Boston has no license to beat Wa
terbury If the locals play the game
they can play.
Frank Hollywood officiated as re-
fierce in the absence of the regular
official and he did well.
Hereafter the timer and the other
nwspapermen will have their seats in
the first row of the gallery. Sorry to
leave that old home but clothes cost
too much.
New Britain seems to have met
Jonah in the New Haven team. Man
ager Hanna thought he would go
through this league as easy as rolling
off a log, but he has been brought up
with round turn.
We can't afford to lose many more
games II we want to crawl out of that
last place. We have team as good
as any in the league and all that is
needed is to work together in practice
more often and get line on each
other. .#