davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
HARTMAN SAVES ERIE.
Res 'ues j. p. Morgan s. Co.'S Refund.
ing Plan FROM Failure.

New York City-After one of the
most exciting days that Wall Street
mas passed through since the panic,
E. H. Hartman saved ] P. Morgan
& Go. s Erie refunding plan from ut
;er failure by putting up $500, 900
N cash. Erie, therefore, will be pre-
vented from going into the hands of
! receiver. The widespread report
hat Mr.. Morgan had abandoned the
company to its fate and that Mr.. Har-
Imam is now in control of majority
of the stock of the Erie Railroad was
apparently confirmed by these devel-
)pments.
1t is said to mean that the Union
Pacific Will become a trans-conti-
rental property. with the Erie as the
1utlet to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14

At first there was great disagree
ment as to the exact day that should
be set for this great festival. The
Jewish Christians wanted to have it
at the same time as the Feast of the
Passover, but others would not agree
to that. and the result was that for
hundreds of years different branches
of the Church celebrated Easter on
different days 1t is because part
of the Church did at one time keep
Easter at the same time as the Jew
ish Passover that the word 'paschal'
is now used in reference either to
Easter or the Passover The question
as to the particular day ON which
Easter was to be celebrated was dis
cussed in Church councils. and all
the learned men of the Church gave
it their most serious consideration,
until 1t was finally decided that
Easter Day should be "the first Sun
day" after the full moon which hap-
pens upon or next after March I'll
and If the full moon happens upon
Sunday, Easter Day is the Sunday
after" No one is expected to under
stand this except the astronomers and
mathematicians who discover and
announce to the general public on
what particular day Easter will fall
each year.
The only reason for mentioning
this bewildering decision of the
Church is that 1t gives hint of the
connection between Easter and rab.
bits. 1t must first be explained that
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
MIcRoBE Proof FURNITURE.

Furnish in bright, warm colors,
and you will have less sickness
you will keep the microbes out" said
the sun is to microbes? Well, so in
lesser degree all bright, warm hues
are deadly to them-bright wall
paper, bright upholstery. bright rugs.
Bright; cheerful houses are seldom
visited by me; they are, to all in
tents and purposes, microbe-proof 1t
is the gloomy house, with its dark
paper its heavy, dark upholstery, its
sombre carpets, that my team is con-
tinually stopping at"-New York
Press.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14

There have been many curious OBJ
servances in regard to Easter, in
which hares and eggs ere dying out.
while new ones are coming in, but the
custom of wearing new clothes is
one of the old ones that is not likely
to die out. This practice has been
so long and firmly established that
in some parts of the world there is
superstition that it would bring bad
luck to neglect it. Even if. there
were no Easter festival the coming
of spring would probably always
create in the human heart a longing
for fresh raiment.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
HUNGRY MEN MARCH.
Bulgarian Worknen in Chicago De-
mand Food at City Hall.

Chicago. Three hundred famished
Bulgarian workmen, unorganized and
unannounced, marched upon the City
Hall and demanded work or food.
The demonstration created much ex.
element Mayor Busse refused to
receive the leaders, and the shiver-
ing men were marched to the county
agent. where they were given tenn.
porary relief
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
ELECTION CLOSES 1889 SALOONS.
Twenty-Five Counties Added to "Dry"
List in Illinois.

Chicago one of the most
spectacular elections in the history OF
Illinois the "drys" stand victors over
the Swets." Conservative figures
place the number of saloons aool-
ished at 1859, and twenty-five Illinois
counties are added to the dry list.
Returns indicate that 535 incorpor-
ated cities and villages are now in
dry" territory and that 202 iEcor-
porated municipalities are in town
ships which refused to become dry"
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
MORRIsrowN rosToFElUE.
Open from In the Morning Eatu
In the Evening.

Open from In the Morning 4 Eltll 7
In the Evening"
MAILS CLOSE.
7soA.M.- For New York and an intermedl.
ate stations.
s15A. M.-For Easton. Newton. Chester and
ali intermediate stations. Whippany.
8l5A. M-For Breokside. Nrendham ana az
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad
9l5A. M.-For New York snd intermediates
stations.
sl5 A. M-For Mount Freedom.
9,45 A. M.-For Newark, New York are. be-
yOnd
ll.25 M-For Newark. New York aud be
yond.
12.45 p. M.-For New York and all inte-ms-
date stations,
l245 p. M--For Rockaway and Dover
$50 p. M.-Eor Now York and all interme-
aiate stations
MAILS READY Eon DELlvEEY.
$50 A. M.-From New York and intern.edi-
ate stations,
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and ints
mediate stations whppany. Mt, Freedom.
pA. M-Fron Brooksde, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
1920 A. M--From New York and intermedi-
ate stations
IA M.--From Dover
*1.lOP. NJ. From New York and intermedi-
ate stations.
12s p M.-Frum New York.
sSOp. M.-From Philadelphia, Easton, New
ton Chester and intermediate stations.
4sOP. M-From Brookside, Mendham and al
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
s4AP p. M.-From New York and iEterAadss
ate stations. M
ALA From Newark and New Xage.
delivered By carriers.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
1t Can BE Done.

so you tried to drive a sharp bar.
gain and got cheated again. ssld
Mrs. Corntassel.
That's what happened" answered
the farmer.
Maybe you will learn after while
that you can't get something for
nothing"
No, can't. But it seems like the
other fellows always can. Washing,
ton Star,
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
THEY'D Find OUT

Minister'S Wife - wake up!
There are burglars in the house,
john
Well, what of it? Let
them find out their mistake them
selves. Christian Register
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
SOUNDS FAMILIAR.

NOW" said the professor, "you
may translate Cicero's speech to the
Roman Senate
Sinister malefactors.' began the
student, "how long will you continue
to abuse our patience"
Hold on, there. boy roared the
instructor. You've gotten your
Latin lesson mixed up with the daily
press reports, Washington Herald
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
A HINT TO WRITER'S.

"At last" said the ambitious
young novelist, "I have written some
thing that will be accepted by the
first magazine it is sent to"
What is it?" his friend asked.
"A check for ayear's subscription"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
EVER HEAR EN- SAY IS?

Jersey Commuter (crossing West
street slush -" Wasn't the snow
glorious in the country this morn
ing?"
FIis Neighbor-"G Great, by Jove! If
we could only stay out there and en-
roy it!"-Puck.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14

some KIND seem to be
necessary to all the members of the
human race, big or little, and nothing
could be more natural than that there
should be one at this time of the
year, when nature is waking up
from her long winter sleep to put on
new life. There has perhaps never
been time when there was not a
celebration of some kind at the end
of winter, for people must express
their JOY in one way or another, even
If it is only as the little girls do,
when, at the first, signs of spring.
they invariably with one accord get
out their skipping ropes, which may
have been laid away and forgotten for
eleven months.
The word Easter is probably de-
rived from Eastre, the name of the
Saxon goddess of spring, and it is
easy to imagine that before our
heather ancestors were converted to
Christianity they used to have a
great spring festival in honor of the
goddess. With the advent OF Chris
tianity the same season, when all
nature suggests joyous thoughts,
would naturally be selected-for the
festival that commentaries the resur-
rection of Christ.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
PAPER TRUST INQUIRY.
House at Washington, d. c., Adopts
Cannon's Resolutions.

Washington, D. c. = The House
adopted the Paper Trust resolutions
introduced by Speaker Cannon. One
directs the Attorney-General to in
form the House what steps have been
:aken to investigate and prosecute the
International Paper Company, Of
New York, and other corporations or
combinations engaged in the manu-
facture of wood pulp or print paper;
the other directs the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor to inform the
House what steps have been taken by
the Bureau of Corporations toward
investigating the alleged Paper Trust.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
A MISTAKE.

Client Didn't you make mis-
take in going into the law instead of
the army?"
Lawyer-"Why?
By the way you charge there
would be little left of the enemy
Sacred Heart Review.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
IN DOUBT.

Even the richest man never
knows exactly how much money he
has, remarked the economist
1 suppose So" answered Mr.. Cum
rox; anyhow, not when his family is
out attending to Christmas shop
ping. ."-Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
ATTAchs COMIC SUPPLEMENTS.
Miss Elder, of Buffalo, Condemns
Them at New Orleans.

New Orleans attack on the
comic supplements of Sunday news
papers was made before the Interna,
tional Kindergarten Union by Miss
Ella G. Elder, of Buffalo. She said
the schools throughout the country
for five days a week are trying to
build up in the ehIldren's minds the
right idea of literature, art and eth
les, while ON Sunday parents by ad,
mitting the comic supplement to
their homes undermine the ideals 50
carefully built up.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
HIS INVESTMENT.

Old Lady (who had given the
tramp nickel) - Now, what will
you do with it?"
Hungry Hobo-"Waal, ye see,
mum, eff I buy an auto, there amt
enough left to hire a shofur. SO ]
guess I'll git schooner kin
handle that meself. bohemian.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
MIR. GUNSON.

$50, Mrs Gunson has only been
married once?"
"Yes; but she made another man
of her husband "Harpers Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
WONDERFUL. INDEED!

Patience She's a most wonder
ful woman.
Patrice-" Why so?"
@She speaks four languages. Just
think of keeping a secret in four
languages! n--Yonkers Statesman.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
YEP.
LIE sourire,

Biones-"They say that fools
build the houses that wise men live
in.
Psmith-"Well?"
Bjones- Well, where do the fools
liye?"
Psmith Tn flats = Cleveland
Leader.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
NOT EXACTLY.

Yes, Miss Roxley and 1 are stran-
gers now" said Tom. i've been
asked not to call there again"
You don't say!" said Dick. a
suppose old Roxley had a hand in
that"
Well-er-not hand exactly. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14

The total area of Africa is estimat-
ed at about 11,5OO,0OO square miles,
of which Great Britain owns 2,173,-
90 square miles.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14

!: Fl cry Side Of l9ife.
ANOMALOUS.

We call that "unspeakables
fFor language has freaks)
Of which with great unction
Most every one speaks.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS.
.Look at This and You VIII Be Able
TO Locate the Blaze.

HOW TO SEND IN AN ALARM.
To send in an alarm. open box and pall down
the lever on the inside. When an alarm 10
sent In. the fire bell will sound the number OF
the box and repeat the alarm four times.
There are several keys to each box. which are
held by persons living nearby-a card attached
to each box gives the names of such holdera.
Policemen also have keys.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14
now 10 LOCATE AN ALAnM.

Il the alarm Is sounded from box 25, the fiIS
bell will strike two. then pause and strike Ava
which win indicate that the FIRE is in the vscin.
ity of No. % box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
M
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14

ASTER is the chief festi-
val of the Church. and
of course, the Little
Men and Women always
look forward to it with
pleasure. Festivals of
some kind snann to he
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-04-14

The Easter Hare and Her Interesting
Family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
ny DIR. JOSEPH A. RM,LhY.

L am going to offer n few sugges-
tions in regard to running. We notice
that many fast high school boys all
over the country don't make good when
they go to college. people wonder and
ask why they don't improve. The ma
jority of these boys are spoiled by inn
proper handling and incorrect train
ing while at preparatory schools. In
the first place, youngsters should not
be allowed to run long distance events,
and | note that high school boys all
over the country are running mile and
two mile events. | have been a close
observer of the majority of good high
school milers and half-milcrs, and they
don't materialZc at college. / have
found that matured men who never
saw IL spiked shoe before r'oing TO col
lege are the best. distance men. Has
llins, of Pennsylvania, who is the best
half and mile runner in this country
to-day is tine best example of this. He
Oitor of Pennsylvania, Grant Rogers
and Schutt. of Cornell. and Holland and
Wcfers. OF Georgetown. are of the
same type. don't want 1t to be
thought that ] don't advocate high
school aud preparatory running |
heartily do. but it must not be over
done. ones muscles are not matured.
and instead of working along gradual
aSing for a 80 or 10O-yard dash should
not run four or five times as far every
day. He should begin by simply
jogging or warming up his first day
out. and not run his head off. as is
generally done. This jogging is sim
ply loosening mp the muscles, and pre-
pairing them TO stand athe strain After
a couple of days of that. the runner
should practice stars, running from ten
to twenty yards He may increase his
distance a little every day until he
feels himself strong
A man should not work hard two
days in succession. One day he should
go his distance. for instance 100 yards
another day he should go under his
distance, say ahont rs yards and an
other day his distance should be 100
or 1T0 yards. This may be applied to
all distances.
/ Will give you table you may fol-
low:
100 yards--frst day, 20 yards; sec
ond day, 100 yards; third day. 12O
yards
220 yards-first day, $50 yards; sec
ond day. go yards; third day, 2iC
yards
l4o Yards first day, 800 yards; sec
ond day. d40 yards; third day, d6C
yards
$50 yards first day, 500 yards; Sec
ond day, $50 yards, third day, 900
yards.
one mile-trst day. three-duarters Of
a mile second day. one mile; third day
one and one-eighth of u mile.
am not writing this from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
COHEN.
Dr. Reilly Writes Letter Of Advice Youngsters How Train TO
Athletic Events--Mu Not Try Too Much---Boxes Engaged
by v. P l. and Richmond College for Rooters Rows

boxes will be reserved especially for
alumni rooters. who will cheer their
representatives on to victory or con-
sole them in defeat.
Among tho several relay races which
have been arranged, perhaps the one
OF most general interest. considering
their past records. will be that be-
tween Richmond College and Virginia,
notchers IN track athletics. Each team
has twice won honors, and the match
should be the most exciting one on
the whole program. DIR. Reilly yes
ter from Captain Dovell, of William
and Mary. arranged a relay race be-
tween the Orange and White and Ran
dolph Macon.
ton; the Richmond Howitzers win be
pitted against the National Guards. OF
Washington: the Richmond Y. NJ. G. a.
against the Norfolk Y. M. G. A.:
Georgetown University against the
Catholic University Of America: West
ern Maryland against the Washington
School for Boys, and a three -corneretl
relay may be arranged among Nc
CURES, Richmond High School and
the ycovenanters.
As has been already stated. many
noted athletes from Northern universi-
ties are expected to be present. and
the meet Will not be void OF special
star attractions.
country, will be here for the dashes.
Thompson, the noted football official.
will referee. and b. j. Wefers, the for
m evant champion sprinter' wit start the
The meet Will. of course, be under
the auspices of the A. A. U, and the
officials will all be A. a. ". men.
Boxes are being sold rapidly. They
are $3.50 each, and are now on sale
at the Straus Cigar Company. MANY
have been taken bv Virginia, V. r. l.
and Richmond College alumni, and
each day sees them become scarcer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
QUERIES AND ANSWERS
by DIR. j. G. FERNEYHouGH,
state Veterinarian.

Especial for The Times-Dispatch)
Question No. i: What kind of shoe.
are best to use on horse that has
been foundered. when the soles OF tho
feet are flat?
Answer shoe with q bar (smply
cross pIesl in my opinion is very
good to protect the sole in the above
condition.
Question No. Q: What is good in the
wag of medicine to use on q burn? I
have. a horse with quite a place burned
on his back
Answer: Equal parts of lime water
and linseed oil, we'll mixed tthis is
known as "carron oil") is very good
to apply to flesh which has been
burned.
Question No. 3: Is shying in the
horse sign OF weak eyes?
Answer: In my opinion many torscs,
owing 10 the fact that their sight is
not natural Will shy from an object,
thinking that the said object Is much
nearer than it really is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

theoretical point of view only, but as
we'll from practical standpoint.
Promises to BE Great.
Though STARTED off OH such short
notice, the indoor track meet to be
held here in the Horse Show Building
next Saturday night is exciting more
interest than WIS expected. and the
meet promises to be one of the best
attended ever seen in Richmond. Much
excitement and enthusiasm will be lent
the occasion by the several rooters
rows which have been blocked off. Vir-
ginia alumni have alreadv engaged
whole block of boxes, and V. p. l.
and Richmond College have followed
the example set by Virginia. These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
MAY REVISE THE SCHEDULE.
Probnblc Tint Another Meeting q
CnroIinn LcnEue VIII DC Held.

Especial te The Times Dispatch.l
WILSON, N. c., March 14-The
schedule committee of the Eastern
Carolina Baseball League will not
make tho schedule public until April
Sth. One of the clubs of the league
has asked the president to call an
other meeting next week to consider
some matters connected with the
league. If the meeting is called 1t
will be held here, when possibly the
schedule may be rearranged.
The Wilson club is in correspondence
with many college and professional
ball players. wilson has one of the
best ball parks in the State according
to statements of visiting ball clubs
and the grounds will be further i'm
proved for the. coming seasons games
The granistand will be enlarged and
additional bleachers erected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
MR.. THOMAS BURNS
THE ONE BEST bet
There was practically nothing doing
IN the Derby
Continued From First Page)

There was. practically nothing doing
-on the Derby.
1t seems strange that English and
American names are so scarce among
the high class lSwrestlers. In a recent
tournament the bouts were as follows:
Mpldt, (GermanX), beat Hansen CDen-
mark); Ali Hassan (Turkcy). beat De-
sire LAURENT (F.rance); Abdpllah CAR
nn,enlam. beat Woldt tGermany); Aim
able de la Calmette (Iarance), beat Clio.
Rodiab Pengal (rurkey)- With Hack
enschmidt (Russia) and ZhSsco Uiun-
saryD In the list. the foreigners seem
to be at the front as far as wrestling
is concerned.
The interest in athletic sports in
France is steadily growing. I learn
that big athletic club is projected
for Paris, which it is proposed to make
the largest of its kind in the world.
1t is to be modelled after American
the fostering of international athletics.
1t is said that an estate of 5000 acres
has been procured about forty miles
from Paris. where 1T will be possible
TO hold all kinds of athletic contests.
The clubhouse will be erected right In
the heart of Paris and will be built
according to the latest approved plans
of architecture. There will be a nata
torium. running track, handball and
made for boxing, wrestling and fenc-
ling. Billiards and pool will also be
provided for and bowling alleys will
| be installed.
| AT n race meeting in "a town in Aus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
GRO UT or GEORGETOWN PREP. ATfLETEs.
II OF ir. Fritz Sltcrdin-.


rs
trait is no doubt Vlle, tor .He iuii
Register. from which it is taken, apol-
orizes eor If fully. 1t anv rate, ColonelI
ra,.,a ~, ,,,aa, ~, q. e,, ,,ores
'"s avg 'iu ~ i'ii' ~ ''ieS
and most fortunately Gas'rlahlra, os
Rockingham, by Highfyer, who was
tho sire of 400 winners between 1883
100, ,,;,a,,. ~, ,,a,.aa ~,
NJ. 49, ~ "'s ~ - -
., ~, a. W. ~,
me iesu'N o. Ills uu tnt!,,,, was 80, .na
'io.s ~ .1. IilS, 1900 -, ,,a.,ai
~, ~ - -. A'e"s o'''' '''
a" w., Nv - ,,, Ell,
iiht WI ~ o. ~.
$500 ~. III q 49,. 80.
,sn 70 1otoi,ei As roe anu e'ttea tl''s
~ a. iie sass'
iiaEe sel't oui lii'o -toi, .ot suu "
.ahe ai'' 'o WIZ as you Rltase. aii
,iot aoie 10 up hiil tiiat Justice sueh
,iofse IS eh'itied 10: re - thousnt 70
pe 'he pese COY wa. ~ "hele.
iNli SAYS ,'ae ,;,ies. W., lle
oNei si". Nj. Worihies WIZ MORN
Sou VII are MS ehsaselliehts, any
paIt oi with you may tahe, 4 nave
i'dhied nm isohef' buris' u'aer Wiiich
name nc Is ehterea 'allef"afas caiiea
~ oo.o'ei Iasioe Sir AreiSl. on the
seii .ol M"fnn our mare Iastiahira
uIolped buzzaia cot liiesperlohl.
re is reallS worth jaw eye, etc.
etc
Along me same llne.of detraotion asl
tiia' OF MI. reeves and MI Weathefny
comes at tnis rate date Mr. Iheodofe
hilatea COOK, an EngiishIian, and IN
ms pook. 9ust out entitled ECLIPSE ana
y heiiy' ana purportng TO give fuil
history OIL tile great morse Eeilpse, ana
ms l,: oMii ,, " feilg' ada5 ms llttleI
lll', , at i'loil,eu. me otlE comment me-
h,"lNes on l'iottled IN ms wiloie BOOK
ol a"ti'e -op pnSfS Is; ne illost famous
! llo ,s iatl , IN A1nef'caS bes.ah
WIN i,ioNied the 'ifst winner oil thc
i ,,',i,: helng an Ehsiisilrlah' anu
tniihlis .nste IS nothing good oulslae
VI t,s't i't. W.. iS'anu' nave no ooupt
| ne i.ll,,ks or .Nrcil9. ll'i'oiepi' bostoh,
- 800 : 'o'i, - .ois', roAt'l tafpic an
7'''Nator we're ',oN'ers. re f'isnt just
az a; 80, ~ ne nia ilehtioheo ,!euise
W., ~, ~ l''s pooN hpss ii'i.e"
r,,o,.I s, - ,,, M - $50. -
,,t.,.,t,i,,..,, We t,+l,s, 49, y
.,.ls.ii'' &, : ,'''' ",ls a VI VIZ
80, 60 .'o. ~ 'oINeg aio, anu nah 1ts
!. ses 'ne!' "iio az Aiiia',oi's - Nli
uor iu,se.s ''.a , l,o.iu,s' ou. u Nas
80 - -, ~, ~ ~ ~
~ ~ : t ,1' ~ 1.o'l'su' W." VIZ l1is
,,sa iSeig ~. az. ~. -; IsVsat Ins shl'.s
se,''. - va. .ila. nau my peen &c
eor,l,itsn ~. .'t'e .','e ~ ~" sea's
T.axi,,.s,nn atc hoo1, "a nio,,,o5 ,,,g,,,
j., - 1, IN ,ssn H. gedfnrd stoi,as
g., r,,.ati,,, sf,,sa,, rf,,,Sii,.s,
,'Iat -. 49,. ~. nrs,.,,at 80 u, 80, II,n
cra,,a ,,n,.a sriaI,nn, stn,.as .ho
| S,aa,,.tts, -, = -al,a,,t
=,
VIZ ea,.is'' iosa'.G "s'M , ,I,. -
VIII. ne Oea, ~ 80 5 ,t,
.Mpi's S,M ~ 80, ~" a. 81
s',,. ~ 49, 49, a''t''' - - =
20 VIZ, 30 ~. go a,l ~, 80 ,,orso
W itii NY 49, 49, l'.'Vh % ~, ol1e NJ So
isosenerN, nonr-ye s ai-o ~ an, 1o ears
ing seven n"nhas iess yuan . r'Nll' n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

either Have good horse and keen
him I'm the best condition. and you
will never have the trouble of looking
for a buyer; he will look for you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

AT a race meeting in "A town in Aus
tralia recently seven races We're run.
and all were won by two horses, which
were the property of one man.