davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17

from the throne at the opening Of the
states general Tuesday was read by
Premier Heemskerk In the absence OF
Queen Wilhelmina. who Is GONZALES
cling from her recent Illness. Tle
speech makes but brief reference to
the differences between the Neither
lands and the republic OF Venezuela
which resulted in the Dutch minister
at Caracas being expelled from Ven
ezuel by President Castro.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
rRAarov N mEMpHls.


Mer-pna Man Sheets wits Down on
street and Attsmpss Suicide.
Msmpbis. Tenn. Sept ~ "a spec.
taealaf attempt ~ murder and suicide
occurred az enc crowded corner %
Monroe ana Third streets Monday
nieht steu Moses Cock, "a Insurance.
clerk. shot three bullets into hla wife
and attempted ~ Nal hlmssii.
wi,h ,he revolver IN hin mouth hHd
repeatedly puliluE the trigger he ne
was stated only ~ the fact thas ~
Of me carriages had bean eHplodsd
ne man cpoig started 10 srioad ths
weapsa shea . bgstahasr seiHed a club
asa failed him ~ ne paYement
The wemAn was fAken 20 shs hos.
Pltai. whsss Ala na~ N . psaeAFtes
eohsiti0a TIE tragedy wAs wiinssa
"a ~ hwndreds ~ ge0gls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17

win end its world cruise at New
York or whether the navy department
win decide that the fnal destination
OF the aeet shall be Norfolk Unless
the navy department has good reason
TO the contrary, Il Is believed that sui.
acient pressure will be brought 20
boar upon the department TO have the
cruise end here. II Ia expected that
the fleet will reach the American
shores the latter part OF February,
1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
s7s7 900 APPROPRIATED.
Report Of the Weksburg National MIL
tary Park Commission.


tary Park Commission.
Washington, Sept. 16. According
TO the annual report Of the vicksburg
National Military Park commission, a
total OF $751; 900 has been appropriated
up to this time by the various state
legislatures for memorials, monu.
ments and markers to certain per
sons and organizations. OF the state
appropriations. Illinois leads with
100000. Iowa has $3.50 600, WILSON,.
sin $4,000, and other states various
amounts down TO $1,000. Union aud
confederate memorials both adorn tho
park.
a warm tribute is paid to the mem.
Org OF Commissioner Lieutenant Gen.
sral stephen D. Ice who died May
%, last, and by whose death "tae
country lost a good and great citizen,
the commission an efficient worker,
and each OF It's remaining members q
dear personal friend"
II has been proposed TO erect a me-
mortal In tbs park commemorative OF
the services Of the union navy in the
operations Of the vicksburg campaign
and for the construction OF such a me-
mortal an estimate for an appropria
tion OF 100000 is submitted,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
Roads VIII MAKE Reauess rates.

Chlcago. Sept. 10 The railroads
In the central passenger association
territory have decided. I, was an.
nounced Monday. 10 make reduced
rates on the basis Of single fare for
the round trip Tor political gatherings
this fall A most o. tks states 10
the eeatrai territory have tuoesnt fare
laws. these rates viii generally b ono
cent q mile The raie applies %
poiats withiu = distance Of is0 miies,
with a minimum ars ~ - cents. bua
no minimun requirements a. 70 attea.
annna.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
KERN COMING TO SOUTH.
Candidate win Make Speeches In
Number Of Towns.

Candidate VIII Make Speeches In a
Number Of Towns,
Chicago, Sept 10. The itinerary
OF John W. Kern. democratic oandi.
date for vice president. was made pub.
lic at democratic headquarters Mon.
day.
Mr., Kern will speak in Birmingham,
Ala, Oct. 3: Macon. Ca. Oct. 81;
Asheviilo, N. c.. Oct. 6: Greene.
borO. N. c.. Oct. 6: Winston Salem,
N. c.. Oct. I; Roanoke, Va, oct u
FincastIe. Va, Oct s: Huntington.
w. Va. and otaer points TO be named
later.
October has been left open. 30 as
10 permit Mr. Kern 10 wit his Sis
ter. who lives In Roanoke. Va. II
was IN this city that SIR Kern's par.
ents lived before they migrated west.
Governor Haskell. OF Oklahoma,
treasurer Of the democratic national
committee, stated that miscellaneous
contributions 20 the campaign fund !.
ranging from ti.to AGO. we're being
received at the rate 90 $4,000 a day
These, ne said. we're exclusive os
funds gathered BY the anance commit.
ice
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
Third Week Of the Extra Session Be.
Gan on Tuesday.

THIRD week OF the extra session be-
Gan on Tuesday.
Atlanta. Sept. lG The thlrd week
OF the extra session Of the legislature
began Tuesday,
The deadlock over convict legislation
appears AZ determined and infran'
gible as ever. Refreshed by three
days rest, toe two bottles will con
vene a. grim az and interchangeable
as when they met twentyone days
ago.
The senate majority haa shifted
rs affections 10 the Born substitute.
Il Ia stated that this measure has the
support 81 twenty-seven senators A
motion OF Mr. FIELDER on Monday 10
take u np out of It's regular order
and put Il upon It's passage, was ap
proved BY a vote Of ~ 10 a.
Unless flibustenng tactics arc re
sorted 70 IN tie senate the Born bill
viii unquestlonably be adopted a.
once. The Holder bli will probably
again be get up az n substitute
This will throw the matter agaln
into conference, and the exciting
Ecoaea 81 a week ago viii be renew.
"a In Georgia. capitol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17

hn6Gse@paie. n r., Hagg ~
iiawB x TaAw lsf me Diseases Dl1n.
W j4l MoaaaY 80 eastoaB % rmeef
Ntefia lehn Fownsea1. aaA aaanmgn
aiad ~ hiH eopnaa chMrlas Nor
seAmRaer searfea . tsnim ~ TAFw
teWn Ffgm isaHee tha lngae Weat
90 Hgliay 10 fas wegsehasasr s@maty
iail. Wasfs EAaw AsfsmftsF wnl DO Ia
shs eassssy ~ a9sFia Esns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
MAINE ELECTIONS.
Rspublisans Carried the etate "
Ahoul 3 200 Plurality,


Ahoul 900 Plurality,
Portland. NO Sept i6 'fhe "a.
publioana carried Maine Monday W
afqui 1000 plurality. a. agalnal ~ !.
sc ia tho iaat presidential rear. ana
2 ess IN 1905 Late M9naay niaht ~.
turns fr0m eos oai 81 80 cities t0wna
sna plantations IA the state save for
g0VefnoTi
neFt " Fegnala, VI Poland. gopub.
lieas. Ts,iiT.
cbaeisa dsransg. u H,ekinna. Cen.
0crat. ga A91
~ 1924 ths tamg places Eaye " 8af
f0r Goyegnm Cobb. rspabiicaR. ana
- go ~ Davis. democrat TIE mlsa
iaR fowns whlaA ars small. fur years
Arr eAal 1870 Republican Votes, and
100 AemoeFagie
The republicans rRrglsf al four
eo1Nitssiqaal districts BY about ghe
uaHal pluWiislaa The Legislators WA
~ safety fepabieaa In both bsaseasa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
News Agent : Hero.
WRECK IN ALABAMA.
nrss Persons Killed ard twenty Are
Injured.


samson. Ala. Sept l6.--Ihe log
van u the Henderson.Boyd Lumber
eoa'any vas wrecked early Monday
@oraIng about Eve miles north OF Sam.
a'a' aliHg three persons outright and
HH'itg twenty more.
''e engine was pushing a train OF
a''5 care aud the wreck occurred
a re''e Eith a steep grade on
90" The engineers was Bcald.
pr, ne fireman escaped unhurt.
VI 'le EouH ed. Mr. Williams. the
VS. t'aT and Sir. Powei weFa
80 80 badly that their skin peeled
Ne Dolnt where iAe wreck oe-
.'ss No road "a nsw. and toe trneR
- according 70 TIE naturAi run Of
"osts No rrading havfnw breu
ne snsli zvirs ever whlaA
I'f,s r,rechsss IL marked On
H's ~ steep hrla.
'se 'agiseer lad orders 10 leave
hs train on top o. me blIl.
-'a as rearhea ne point he
-r Wila tse enilrs eixatsen
- % iraIa una 6acxlaw. anG
'wai ~ IA cars had started
'''uHe D, caused tAs eeutsr
Whea Il came down Il
n rack causing tas wrrek
-. aaa esslru train I'm tas
"a. rely afisr zee wrseh : tsss
sss ''ags vas senr 70 samsa..
=. .i nsyrclans wsrp rusAss -
q. nd @ors sdmmny gAan
'a asa ne ssrsa ssaA bos
49,. - q "a iaisrua mure ~
-, - 20 wrech ~ sAsm ~ n
r@s. -. sarriss . Rltsassre 81 .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
MarIean. nsl.aa. ID - 80

Es pas0. Tex sesi re- The thret
VI Paao boyn arrested BY Mrueaa
ruraica and held a. iu4reE hr thiftesn
days witkcut TIE furmallsief ~ hnn
Ing chhFsss preferred aEaintt hel
wsrs released MoneAT niEAf TatY
declare thm q fan sEnmlban0s Hita
azeasions pnriiculafiy directed ~ Ga.
cgyering anY FeroiatieaAry syuasagaiss
IA prisoGsrs miEAi have sarsTtsssrs
Ma maAa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
NIGHT RlDERs IN ARKANSAS.
Il 10 Reported some Cotton Farmers
Adept Tobrcco War Methods.

R9NfN tN9AGSo war W0NH9oes
Jonesboro, Ark, Sept, re-. Might
riders are organizing IN northeastern
Arkansas, Il IL reported. Cor the pur.
pose Of reducing the cotton acreage
for next year ana compelling the hold.
Ing OF this years crop Cor the mini
mum price set BY the International
Warmers Union Convention. which me,
AZ Fort Worth recently.
Three farmers In Craighead county
and one 10 Poinsett county have been
threatened By a band o. riders, ana
considerable anxiety IL felt BY the cot
ton buyers and ginnerH
A farmer on the road with cotton
10 I.aka City for marketing was turn,
es back b. hand u tweaty mea on
horS hack vita orders 10 hold bis
cotton Tor The minimum price"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17

casumbus o.. 1rvt 70 --t'fiFH,'
taiawrAms bpsugAf fAs Espt - ms
snnan Il Nov NmSb ~ Co@Ha q
tgzias ConSm fstA4r ~ Mrs W W.
stswns 81 Caszmb9s ~ ~as
Wsss rpsas Er1d@ats. . EnilA1t r's
bnamnaas saieAer aas sae - 80 be@s
hnSwB paasAeraarw Ia sAs @fs~s'o
Mn Ne ems 81 arwst a. nsss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
Oh WA Siaa oVE~eHsO.


esHHN4 AMN0s
Ntw 0reatf La Beg, ~ ~
f0ftt fbsf iss ersag mesican OF eel
hFe rear Ta iae taa bess sasinNglHh.
c8 wefs bfrt arfr ~ passengers
% fas s,saHfr siiy " MeEioo fuH
Inmgico
Tte elsNs nhiea kas bfes eompasni
60 iase ~ ere. was pas anaer COO.
fr1l. go faFsrsssFs nSl4 bf tAs wae
ff a. as11ns16 naga ~ thset igmn.
Whirh as fe1arsa 80 toiNms 81 a&ma
ftaf ~ Saa8 - sm1thegsa wifn Va
car "A MaN e@kankmsat 10 ssie a
haze ss9es Bees eaiii aFNsnf ihe asli
- roefain 49, SEQ AZ eai sniii s'emEs
taEks Sna b. snsrtaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17

isiaf9fge Hepf ~ TAe weadlnW ~
Ma enailY rayot asawntsf ~ the
80 cFstM q ~ TsYkr. q aA
snd kises ~ asar AamfaI Rabfey A.
ENaAn as4 y N BymiDwtoM 81 mAl
.inofes lea~ p'ass AZ ~ Mas
saafek 8saasg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17

w NHNIttF " WNfHN FNNIN NHFFFFFIINN
agisi1e
Iinton n0gFs. iM Bspf 10 ~. .
granesy. eilt aafispr ~ naton lteuFe.
nommllies saisiss 10 eve eigy hal sy
sso@finr hlmaslf aeaF itt hssn sigA q
heaWY f4HlgeF revolver
tsrRNafY haaefG 4 aofe 81 . fgiraf
Ftaaaiar neagey beiefe nglng lnlo a.
tabinius neam 70 s2As sls afe iils
ffisaa gsfasn ~ atse ae the reasanta
% fae tgg# asa 49, msgfFs Whlch
pfsmpfsa fas as mag ga ~ fiaeieae6
aefl iae frfers isaaest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17

n. 1psesA from Tnwns..
"'st y ~ usa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-17
TWO FATAL WRECKS
one occurs In Mississippi and
One In Alabama.
SEVERAL KILLED, rs HURT
TO Coaches Of a Train on the vaxoo
and MlssIsslppl Valley Railroad
plume Down an Embanlement with
Disastrous Results.

C.rksdals. Miss Sept. 10. -Four
,.rsOns are known 70 have been killed
and tvsntysix injured In q wreck on
,se Yauoo and Mississippi Valley rail
road two miles south OF aere when
svo coaches Of a passenger train roll
A Town an embankment. Two or
Gree passengers are unaccounted for,
and II is possible their bodies win be
Sprnd under tho wreckage.
The wrecked train was No. S1s.
vhlcA len Jackson, Miss. at 6:25 a..
n and was known as the jackson
special"
The train upon approaching Clarks-
dale, was behind, and while running
alta very rapid rate OF speed. the
chair car and q day coach left
she track. After being dragged sew
Sral yards the two coaches. which
we're well filed with passengers, be-
cane detached from the cars ahead
sud turned over an embankmsnt and
we're crushed into a mass OF wood and
Iron.
Toe wreck. II Il said. was caused
By the expansion Of the steel rails az.
tsr the engine and advance cars had
passed over them.
A. soon az the news Of the acct
dent reached this city a train with
physicians and volunteer nurses has
tened to the scene and gave help to
ne injured.
News Agent . Hero.
News Agent Metzger proved himself
hero. Although badly injured he
seized an ak and rescued a woman
ron almost certain death.
number OF the lesser wounded
we're brought to Clarksdale and placed
"a the hospital and private residences.
IAose more seriously hurt were placed
tooard a special train and sent to
Memphis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07

fire in the morning, if 1t seems like a fish whose head Is stopped and cannot move, but frisks with it's tail; if by the hardness of It's beats it resembles a bullet or stone or dried earth shot out of cross-bow, or if 1t resembles the pace of frog or toad embarrassed In the weeds or the nasty peck of a bird Turning now to medicines, we find that the Chinese doctor is a great be- liever in the efficacy or the quantity of medicine taken. His doses will vary from thirty to forty pills to a pint or even a quart of liquid. Ginseng is the most highly esteemed of Chinese medi- cines It sometimes fetches as much as s250 an ounce and Is regarded as uni- versal panacea "1t cures palpitations caused by sudden frights, dispels ma
 ignant vapors, makes the sight clear, opens and delights the heart, strength ems judgment, makes the body active and prolongs life.
 What article in the American phar- macopoeia can accomplish all this? Tea is used for external application to the eyes. Unfortunately all the remedies used by the native practitioner are not of the same harmless description. Such substances as tops of stag horns, dried red spotted lizard, tigers bones SCOT
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07

than the Singer building, which occu- pies site near that of the Equitable. It will be only seventy-fve feet lower than the Eiffel tower the greatest speculation in height the world has ever seen.
 If changes proposed in the building laws take effect, as they are likely to do, sensible limit will be set upon the frontage height of buildings in this city That limit is necessary to prevent the shutting out of light and air from smaller buildings, and to provide against the darkenlng of streets, which would inevitably follow the absence of restrictions upon height. But these contemplated changes will not inter- fere with the erection of towers of any height that is physically safe for the public and financially profitable to the builders. Towers will not intercept light nor obstruct ventilation. They need oc- cupy only a relatively small fraction of any frontage area. And, if they are hereafter designed with the same care and taste displayed In the creation of the Singer and Metropolitan towers, the city of the future will boast splendid variety In its architectural masses such as we cannot expect while the square, unbroken lines of the ordinary skyscrapers persist.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07

pions, cicades, centipedes, bears gall, old copper cash and other disgusting ingredients are commonly used in na- tive prescriptions.
 Enough has been said to show the backward condition of Chinese medical practice today Before concluding men, ton should be made of the medical mission hospitals that are now spring ing up in every province. The Chinese, after they have become accustomed to the presence of the foreigner, willingly patronize his hospital and already many native students have been put througf, thorough course of training and sent out to practice on their own account, The evils pointed out in this article will only be avoided when the advice given by Le Comte over 200 years ago is followed and proper quali- ficatons are insisted upon by the gov ernment before q native doctor Is all lowed to practice upon his fellow-coun- trymen.-Kansas City Journal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
TREATED SHABBILY
Ewry and Daniels Claim That Our Athletes Were Given
 Raw Deal.
SQUARE SHOW AT ATHENS
Englishmen Good Socinlly--Othcr Ma tons Are Friendly and
 Fair.

New York, Aug, 6.--Criticlsm of the conduct of the Olympic games in London was freely made to-day by Ray c, Ewry, the New York Athletic clubs broad jumper, and c, NJ. Dan lels, the champion swimmer, both of when arrived. from Liverpool on the steamer Adriatic, after having par tlcipated In the games.
 "Englishmen treated us fine social ly," declared Daniels In fact, they were anxious 10 treat us a little too fine for athletes
 We were invited 10 tea dinners before, and during the events. When the boys politely declined to eat or drink dozens of young Englishmen came to our quarters and chided us for not being sociable, We would have had every reason to drop our condl- ton quickly if We had accepted their hospitality.
 As athletes we were treated rotten Rotten does not even express the sen tlments of the Americans. You over here can't half appreciate the difficult ties we encountered That Marathon was the worst athletic offense possl- ble The Italian was dragged to his feet and almost carried over the line.
 "Of course, the defeats In the en- durance runs were n sore thing 10 the English, but their conduct was mex cusable, We had much better treat ment in Athens The British showed their disappointment and jealousy at all times, was in the grand stand when the Marathon runners were coming, and the women on all sides were exclalming: I hope 1t isn't a Yankee
 "The English started the unpleas- antness and kept 1t up. We were sor- ry that they did this for England Is the real home of sports. and ought to set a higher standard. They are good winners. but bad losers,
 Personally. had kick, but what was the use of making one when l beat my man? In every contest a preparatory signal is given. A train ed athlete learns 10 know the words get ready as a soldier does was standing on the platform just before my big race when I heard an official suddenly shout Go. was taken off my feet almost.
 q saw Halmay, the Hungarian crack, hit the. water and disappear. was only taking off my sweater ta1r smiling. There was no time to argue and I plunged into the water after IIalmay.
 Tt was a hard tussle, but 1 over took him and won the race. My kick would only have added one more to the general grievances of our boys, and l refrained. They were the poorest conducted set of games I ever attended"
 Ewry said: "Our treatment by other nations representatives was friendly and fair, We can hardly say that for England. After the opening Insult to our flag in the stadium. we could not feel very kindly toward the Engllshmen. The tug of war incident was only the beginning of long line of affronts which cnlminnted in the attempt to rob Hayes of the Mara than"
 "A constant attempt on their part to do us, said Ewry, was evident The pulling of the Italian over th' line in the Marathon race was an out. rageous piece of work. That 1t was done is shown plainly in the kaleidos' copic views of the race now on exhi. bition."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
A CITY OF TOWERS.
Notable Changes. Which Have Taken
 Place in New York.

Twenty years ago the building of the Equitable Life Assurance society was the highest office structure on lower Broadway. The spire of Trinity church alone lowered above it's roof. But in the last ten or fifteen years the Equitable has been dwarfed almost into insig- nncance, and even the beautiful Goth ic crown of Trinity has lost the dis tinction of height among d score of mammoth skyscrapers. Now the Equitable proposes to recover It's for mer prestige with home sixty-two stories high, including a tower of which the capstone shall be 909 feet above the curb
 This will be 252 feet higher than the tower of the Metropolitan building, which is approaching completion at Madison square, and 297 feet higher
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
 FOR STATE BOWLING Knights of the Alley Guessing as to Where League Team Will Roll. AN INTERSTATE LEAGUE Prospects for Local Five Rolling Here
 This Year Are Not Very
 Bright.

Local bowlers and followers of the game are beginning to wonder who is going to run the state bowling team this year "Al' Johnson, one of the best known bowling men in the state, and the father of bowling in this city, holds the. state league franchise and it is up to him to state where he will have the state team roll this year, and this Mir. Johnson refuses to do
 Charles Johnson of last years state league team and manager of Her mann and Hotchkiss' Orange street alleys, stated last night that if the state league did not roll on the Or ange street alleys that there was enough material outside of the state five from which another state team could be picked to roll any other team In the state. However, 1t is be- lieved that when the directors of the State Bowling association meet on August 25 they will decide on the Or ange street alleys as the place for the state league games to be rolled. Al
 Johnson Is a director In the state bowling association. Next to the state league the most interesting news to local bowling fans Is the prospect of an interstate bowling team this year. The prospects for an interstate league at the present time, 1t must be ad- mtted are very poor. Charlie John son will go to New York Monday to find out if there Is to be an interstate league this year, and if there Is to be a league whether they will consider New Haven in the league. Interest in the game is already being manifested by the local bowling fans and every day sees some more of last years bowlers at the alleys getting into practice for the season. The Y. M. R. C. alleys are being extensively re- paired and the Y M. R. c. team this year will be of the same material as
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
AUTOMOBILE ARRIVALS.
Many Out of Town Parties in New
 Haven Yesterday.

The following parties arrived at the New Haven house yesterday:
 Albert H. Jarecki, MT. and Mrs AL exander Jarecki, Carl Jarecki and Frances Jarecki, Erie, Pa.
 MT, and Mrs Jefferson Thompson, New York.
 MT. and Mrs G. w. Ritchie, New York,
 Harry F Mayer and wife and Ruth Mayer, Baltimore.
 Albert Gusdorff and wife, Philadel- phia
 En route from Baltimore to all New England states; make of car, White; horsepower 30.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Buckner, son and daughter, Hud- son, New York city. En route from Cape Cod to New York; make of car, Ranier; horsepower, 35,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
SOME FAST PAGING Hedgewood Boy Goes Fastest Two Heat Race of the
 Season.
HAMBURG BELLE WINS
Takes 2:1f Trot in Straight Heats and Establishes New Record
 Other Results.


 Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug, e.--Hedge. wood Boy paced the fastest two-heat race of the sason to date at Recreation Park to-day winning the first heat of the 2ob pace In 2,0Sh, with Alice Pointer second and the second heat In 2;03M with Red Bow, the favorite, sec- ond. Hamburg Belle in winning the track new record of 2;0bN for trot- ters. Jerry B., the favorite, won tho Hotel Hickman 5000 purse for 2;is class pacers in straight heats after a stubborn contest with the blind mare Hal Raven, Rain fells nearly all the morning, The good soaking helped to mako tho course fast and the average time for tho thirteen heats trotted and paced during the afternoon was but a little bit slower than 2;o9.
 Save for the 2.1 trot, every race was stirring contest. Summaries;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-07
c A E5 " Cb Iz- T A. Bear, tho 1lhe Kind You Have AIxays Bought Signature o, NAHzIzx
DEAF HS.

FRYER-In this city. August G. Mar garet, wife of Patrick Fryer.
 Funeral from her late residence, 10S Fillmore street, Saturday morning at S'3o o'clock Solemn requiem hign mass at St, Francis church at 3 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. a7 1t HARR1S-Entered into rest, August 5, 1928, Jennie Perkins, wife of Rich mond R, Harris, aged 52 years,
 Funeral services will be held at 1S4 East Rock road on Friday afternoon at ? o'clock. Friends are invited to attend, as 2t