davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-28
anrS unO Hen.

- @sitsrn MOrssn eina cine Grtur.
ion BON bier nab 9onfins, an psltsr
iib @iele bstbsiligten.
- Die 60 @rOHe Clothing go, bat
ibr &apitaI puH $4,000 nuf $4,000
erbDbt
8is isbt Fnb 100 SoeOIdeins
ausesltelt.
Sr. SObn 3. 8artel, elm
GIuseiteIter Der .. 3nul6e 6ar6pare
Co., fisl pon siuer Setter ais er @aas
reH uon einsm hobsu @s1telI bUlen
mOllle unb sus lih 8erIssunaen su,
bic tbn sinige 9dee ans Bett fsfelu
biirftsn.
- Suf benz Bss uOn Ruscatins, Sn.,
nab Ct. gaul Otrbrohte cine @sIels
ihnft SOuasr Burger ben SOnutns i'm
bsiissu .. Ns. s. u. Camp.
- 5rant @utd bon gbaiebura bsfi I.
bet fidl in sinem bisIissH Spitnl; er 1T
OIL SlinooormsutJiubuHs ertraHtt.
Wsbl 1T um 40 gents bas 5oB
seiaGsH uHo Suttsr um $1.OO bic
Tonne
- 9Ouaresmann Gid bat 6rn. ans
brep @ippad OILS BOhmeifer BON Burr
DAT on STEELE uOu u. q. WcSntOib,
iusIter oos Gmt HisOersslsst, purss.
| itlaseu.
Die 6erren Snr,p Tneeart, Geo.
BsbeRsu, s. 3. Murrap unO .. @snsel
pertrsien bic bisfssn @rOcsriiieu in Der
StnotscOnuenttun in 6apparo.
Gin Staats giuilOienIteramen
iuiro am 30. auguit unb am 26. Sep.
tembsr bier abeeboIisH.
- 4ie Congregational. Sairhe wiro
ibr idbrlihes Biduid nm 5. September
I'm Mprid Bart abbaltsH.
- Die 6srrsu gB. gg. 8itbes unb
Tbeo. 8 g9itbee BON bier baben ibr
eruBss .5lat" .Ssbdube in Chicago on
Sru. @. o. Gonrno BON @rsat Jo1s,
Wont., fir $1,000 psrtauft.
- @sun man ft ettpds aus BEN
&Opi itlossH mus. 1T ss msih bos
6ers. ooB ben S6las su hberwinOeu
bat.
Su tuelds @eIeaIhaIt man ae.
rntteu if, merit man oft srt, psnn
man UOn Nnoern gu ihr ssrs6Hst uirb.
- @s III horatteri1tiId fir unIere
Belt. OaB faii ale neusn @rfinoungeu
SuHdhli nuI ibre 8srwenbbarteit i'm
Sfriese seprhft uno oarnah beurtbsilt
uno betuerthet tDtreen.
Ssbsr tn irinss @liides Sdmieb
- bas Shidiul mus ibm absr oos gi.
len tu1rmen.
- Cine tOiibare Berle uuroe am
SOnntag i'm RiiiiIiippi Don 5rnut
Wertp ssfuHbsn. GisIelbs wuroe IN
@sbr. RnndePs Wpottefe asiuoasn uno
fouo man, baB iie 221 @rnn ihmer fei.
Die 8erle bat einsH 9Ssrtb BON ungs.
fdbr $500.
gOibwsnois 1T ss uiat, bur6 bic
beirihsnosn Sittsn mitpsrbOrbm su
msrben.
- 9lidt boB bic Sopansr 70 sifris
ON Nusbau ihrsr 5loits arbeiisn, 1T
Usrbddtis, iouOsrn Ous iis ss bsimlid
tbun.
Eie Gnntbnrisit III cine 70 Idnere
8iros, onB nur tthtiee @bnrnttere
iis Su ertrasen Uerm6sen.
HsnE Der Eeutite gut bel 9nune
1T. uerbirbt er fid ssp6bHIi6 ben
Massn.
go Emmmheit ms Slrnnt Ihie6t,
sslten @rinbrune unb before @inii6t
oIs uutrnut
Gamit 9horeu aud ibre 5reuoe
habsu, finb bic S5msidlsr nui Der
Beit.
- Shabeu madt oorIihtig, gIlter
nahfdtis, @auismus tur5fhtia.
llnslddlids @bsmdnnsr IiHb bic
pinitlidhsn Bsamten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-28
0larOftO.
Der scidIOscnc Snltnu gbOcI-gEs,

S1naer. 27. aua.
N1uIoi @oii0 puroe nun and in
Gl!aroiIb. &a5ot un0 SoIce gum
Sultan oliSgeruien
Ger peihiagene Sultan Ab0el.
9liis 1T NIT menigen @cueuGn auf
bonn S9e1e sur Ritite Gr miro IN
GaiabIaHcn errpartet. 9Qe Nieler.
it6mme oie ibm bislnua erqeben
naren. iinO nod tbrer 3eimaih gu
rudaefehrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-28
Srau @ilmnu.Gurru lGft tin Sbeatrr
bamen.
92ep 9lnrf. u. 9[un.

NSO sJOttf ~. guy
Srau Nfap6ele @illnon-Gorep, Die
friibere Gboriitin uno iesige Satin
oes Stablmngnaten uno Braiioenten
oes GtabltruitS 9orep in 0elp gorf,
beobiidtfgt. tpie iie beltte einem Ser.
trefer Der gliio5iirten greiie niittbeil.
te, oleroings iebr gegen ben g8iaen
tbres Wonnes, bier ein eiaenes Shen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-28
NnncbIldl EampirsmiIOe.
MInneped. Nlan.. 27. IN.

2NINUtptB, UtuH., II AUI.
slus mabaebenoer GucQe fonmt
0os @eriid)i, Dab Die geamten Der
9anooiiden Pa3iiifbobu oes Streifes
Der @crfitGtteongeiteaten nniOe iino
unO oaB iie morgen nit oen gtreit.
fiibrern BerbaHoIumgen anfniipien
iuerOen in Der gIbiidt, 6reoen 5u
iblieBen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-28
@nblih R,nrn.

Graubroof 9riiiih aoIum6;o.
q. Aua.
Seit neun @ohen fieI beute bier
Der erite Relen uu6 0urh oicien
mnr0en enolih Sic bier ieit mebrercn
Eagen niitbenoen guihieuer eeloidjt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-28
Die gnnbeslGnbereicn
gNnihinntnn 07

Wo1Dln1fon, q. Nug.
Gas @eneraQonSomt bat nit
SiiIfe Ser neuliben 9eriHte Der per.
fhie0enen 2onoamter cine 2iite an.
eefertiet fporaus berporge6t, 6nB Die
@un0esregierung nod 754, 1895. .296
Gder ofentlihe 91noereien beiiet,
Die iih auf ioIgea0e Staaten uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-28

Die ,,tIeroitern"-3ettun
gen habcn eie GeIcPtctte
pom Ga GreiIe nicRt nmr
mtticfreiben ioncern nit
nacben peIfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-08-28

8uidnmen. =. .754,895. .295
Cañon City record., 1908-10-22
BRYAN DID NOT ANSWER.

At q meeting In New York on tho
evening Of september 17th after repeat.
ed requests from people In the audi.
ence TO say whether or not he had de.
nounced laboring men who demanded
q protective tariff ~ public begGars.
when he was in Congress. Mr.. Bryan
just ~ often evaded the question and
finally refused TO answer and he never
has answered It at
The remark was made In the beat
of .. discussiou IN . commistse meet.
Ing. Of which Mr.. Bryan was . mem.
.bsr, which was consideriDg the tariff.
soms Labor lsadsrs appeared 70 urge,
.proteceive tariff On glass and they
made affidavit and thsss affldavits
have bssn publlshed all ever the sosa.
w tAas 1lr. Bryan said that nAan.
facturers were FobSees eAd their en-.
ployse wsrs Deblie bouoArs.
Mr.. DPyaa has Q. vssy easy way q
sstttag ia - tFoabasssAs ensseisag:
be si9ply tal4s abeaa esAseAing elsel
Cañon City record., 1908-10-22
Guarantee
Of Deposits
A FINANCIAL BRAIN STORM WoR.
THY or PoPULi9rlc
DAYoI

The guarantee of bank deposits
comes under the head of pretty the
ories" which have been advanced by
the Democratic party in recent years.
II fs designed to catch the simple
minded. but will scarcely appeal to
business men and others understand
ing finance.
The proposition to tax banks to So
cure deposits ranks with some Of the
chimeras brought forward by Mr.. Bry-
an in 1896. In that year 1t was SOL
emnly propounded that the price OF
wheat was governed by the price Of
silver and that they must rise and
fall together. with other equally absurd
propositions. These fallacies were ex-
ploded in, due time, just as the guar
antee of bank deposits will be.
Conducting a bank is q business
proposition requiring business ability.
1t is not always easy to make 1t sue
cessful. The deposition goes to the
bank and leaves his money there as
an investment paying him 81. The
banker assumes charge OF the invest
ment and fixes the rate OF interest he
will pay. But for him to guarantee the
deposit. as proposed In the Democratic
platform. he would have to insure the
investment. which no business man
would deem conservative or safe.
In the correction Of abuses In high
financial circles the country should not
adopt measures SO extreme that they
would undermine all business safety.
1t is not necessary to kill the cat to
cure the disease and unfortunately
even the banking business is not 10
certain that 1t can accomplish the Inn.
possible.
II Democratic orators want to talk
finance. especially in Colorado. they
might explain some Of the peculiar
deals Of Democratic state officials
when they were in office. Also how It
happens that Democratic administra-
tions always leave the state in debt
and Republican administrations pull It
out. This sort Of financial discussion
is not SO taxing on the intellect and
Is much more to the point.
Cañon City record., 1908-10-22

Twenty-Five UNIT slaughter plants In
Colorado have been closed since the
new meat inspection law passed by
the last Republican Legislature went
into effect. Fifteen Of these have been
replaced by new. sanitary plants. The
meat inspector regularly visits 800
slaughter plants. 600 retail shops. 150
wholesale houses and ten rendering es.
tablishmentss The meat supply Of
Colorado 10 now clean and wholesome.
Cañon City record., 1908-10-22

For the frst time in the history Of
Colorado state banking institutions ars
under careful inspection and supervis-
ION. The new law passed by the last
legislature II now In operation. gaas:
anteeing depositors the closest expert
supervision ut stated intervals and
wise banking restrictions Of every
kind. This was Republican meas
ure. pure and simple. and one Of The
most important enacted By the last
general assembly.
Cañon City record., 1908-10-22

The State Auditors Department re-
ports q surplus in the treasury Of over
1247. 900, left over from the past four
years. an amount which will be ma
terially increased during the present
year. Every penny Of the old deficiency
indebtedness created during Demo
cratic administrations has been paid
on. clearing the boards Of everything
except the old floating and bonded
debt, which must be paid by . vote OF
the people and special LEGISLATION.
There has been . decided change In
Anancial matters at the state House in
recent years. Appropriations for stats
institutions have been PAID In full. and
the efaciency Of their work has besn
maanEsined at . high standard. Con.
si6sfing the new departments organ
is6a by legislative enactment and ths
growth Of the old oass, the Auditors
Dspastmsnt shows Ane record for
ECONOMY.
Cañon City record., 1908-10-22

The ramifcations of the Colorado
State Engineers ONCE are greater
than those OF any similar department
In the country. 30 far as irrigation is
concerned. Scientific data are con-
stantly being collected, and the pro-
cess of a just apportionment OF water
each day. During the present Repub-
lican administration the engineering
department has completed and con-
tracted for fourteen reinforced con-
crete bridges. Over sixty-five miles Of
wagon road has been repaired and con-
structed. not including the public state
highway from Trinidad to Fort Col
lins
Cañon City record., 1908-10-22
AT Once
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA. OF HON
EsTJoHN's HASTE IN ADMIT
TING DEFEAT.

One of the supplements issued with
the Democratic weekly papers Of this
state contains a cut Of Mr.. Shafroth
and most interesting statement
about that gentleman. Speaking to
his readers the author says:
"They know that he (Mr. Shafroth)
is as honest as the day Is long in pol
itics as we'll as in everything else.
That he served our great state in the
United States Congress with credit to
himself and his home people, without
considering politics, and they will re-
member that upon his second term
when It was subsequently shown that
fraud had been practiced in certain
Denver precincts and 1t was doubtful
as to whether he really did receive a
fair majority. he did not wait for the
courts to determine the matter but re-
signed at once"
At Once.
The election referred to was held In
November, 1902. Mr.. Shafroth aban-
doned the contest February Is. 1904.
Before he ever took his seat in that
Congress he was perfectly aware Of
the enormous frauds that had been
committed in the Denver slums. In the
contest which was instituted by Mr..
Bonynge, Mr.. Shafroth put every OBJ
stacle in his way that was possible.
Some $50 witnesses were called, at
great expense to the public and after
the case had dragged along for months
and after he had cross-examined many
of these witnesses, Mr.. Shafroth put
in a brief alleging that no fraud Of
consequence had been committed. "a
So, He did not wait for the courts
to determine the matter!" The courts
had nothing to do with the congress
sional contest Each House Is made
by the Constitution the sole Judge Of
the qualification and election Of its
own members. 1t was only after the
Democratic members OF the election
committee had told Mr. Shafroth that
they should be compelled, in face Of
such overwhelming evidence, to vote
against him and unseat him, that he
withdrew "at once"
For nearly a year he drew his salary
as congressman-almost $5.0O0-when
he knew that he was not elected.
And yet we are told that he resigned
"at once!"
How could he resign an office to
which he was never elected?
Cañon City record., 1908-10-22
Doesn't
ShafrOth Clean
His Own Nest?

"Honest1ohn" Shafroth In a recent
speech said that II he were elected
governor he would put Mark Woodruff
in jail.
Woodruff was formerly register of
the State Land Board. 1t Is alleged
that he improperly favored the lease Of
land to a corporation. The state has
suffered absolutely no loss from any
OF Woodruff's actions In connection
with this case.
It is safe to say that II there had
been any evidence indicating that
Woodruff violated any law. he would
have been prosecuted. II Honorable
John Shafroth thought there was such
a violation and such evidence in exist.
ence, It was his duty as a prominent
citizen. an adopted Democrat and an
able lawyer. to prosecute Woodruff
himself or cause him to be prosecuted
by the authorities.
But he now says that II Woodruff is
within the confines Of the state when
he. "Honestjohn," becomes governor.
he will put him In Jail.
''Honestjohn had better look around
In his own political family circle.
His campaign manager. Julius Al.
chele. is now under sentence OF $500
fine and sixty days in Jail for pollut.
fv,t kx, ha Lot fr, IT,
ing the very foundation OF our govern
ment In 80 far as 1t was in his power
to do SO, by his act In certifying to
false registration, the votes of thou
sands of honest Americans were NULL.
fled and "Honestjohn" was elected to
Congress as a result Of these frauds.
What is the use Of grieving over q
man who is beyond the borders OF the
state whom he thinks tried to i'm.
properly dispose Of q few acres OF
land, when he has convicted election
crook at his right hand ~ vice chair.
man Of the Democratic state central
committee.
"Honestjohn" has demonstrated very
clearly that however vigorously he
might prosecute Republican wrongdo-
ers. there Il not enough influence in
the entire citisenship Of Colorado to
make him prosecute . Democratic bal.
lot box stuffer Or 70 demand the car
rying out Of . sentence pronounced
upon . Dsmocratic ballot crook. On
the contrary. instead Of prosecuting
them and vfndicating decsncy and the
law and the order of the court he ~
wards the ballot bog suffers with the
honors in his PARTY and In ths city
ADMINISTRATION q Dsnver.
e this ne kind e . Bovernsr ~
poople Of Colombo wantf
Cañon City record., 1908-10-22
Vicious Attack
on High Court
sHAFRoTH' AND HUGHES KNOW
THE TRUTH-WlLL THEY
TELL TT

John F. Shafroth and Charles j.
Hughes, Jr., Democratic candidates for
governor and United States senator
respectively, have for years been en-
ployed as the attorneys for the Den
yer utility corporations. Shafroth by
one Of them and Hughes by two or
three Of them. They have been very
closely associated in a professional
and social way with the men at the
head Of these corporations.
They have also known the members
Of the Supreme Court for many years,
socially and professionally.
Democratic prese and orators have
attacked the Supreme Court since the
decisions in the Western Federation
cases, the Democratic election frauds
case and in the Patterson contempt
case, rendered nearly four years ago.
They have charged that the majority
members OF the court were either con-
trolled or improperly Influenced in
these decisions by the men who con-
troll the Denver utility corporations
anu ny
Notwithstanding the fact that this
charge Is absolutely false. and that
Messrs. Shafroth and Hughes both
know 1t as false. they permitted q
plank to be put in the Democratic plat
form attacking the Supreme Court to
satisfy the radicals who desired re-
venge upon the Supreme Court. They
thus made these charges ofiicially as
a party.
shafroth and Hughes, being on intI-
mate and confidential relations with
the heads Of the Denver corporations.
know positively whether or not there
10 any truth In this charge. In fact
they know that this 10 . vile sIander,
but UP to the present time they have
not had the courage to defend their
employers for fear that they might be
charged with repudiatIng the Demo-
eatie platform.
The people Of Colorado have the
right to demand that Mr.. Shafroth and
Mr.. Hughes either denounce these
charges as untrue and defend the
honor and integrity Of their employers
and Of the Supreme Court or to say
that they are true and produce their
evidence. They are now standing on
this outrageous Supreme Court plank
and they should be made to support It
or denounce 1t.
1T IS AN INSULT TO THE PEO-
PIE OF COLORADO FOR EITHER
OF THESE GENTLEMEN TO AT
TEMPT TO ADDRESS AN AUDI
ENCE PUBLICLY WITHOUT TELL
ING THE TRUTH ABOUT THESE
CHARGES AGAINST THE SUPREME
COURT.
This Is a plank In their own plat
form. Make them discuss 1t.
Cañon City record., 1908-10-22

a statesman-he has DO time; the
the great generals OF business can
not be statesman-they have no time;
politician cannot be a statesman-he
has not the temperament. patience or
learning and besides he Is always busy
with his little plots and his absurd
machines.
Liability Law.
Again organized labor demanded
that the employe should have pro-
lection from the employer. The old
rule was that the laboring man shall
take all the risks of his employment: :
that he should suffer from the faults
of his fellow laborers of which he
is innocent and If killed his family
must 60 penniless. They demanded
that this should be corrected and we
passed the law. Today the labOring
men. organized or not organized. union
law. recommended by a Republican
President, written by Republican
statesman. and passed by a Republican
congress.
"One more Illustration. Organized
labor demanded that congress should
require of railroads the use Of safety
appliances for the protection OF the
laborer. This demand of organized Ia
sence of safety appliances caused the
death of thousands OF railroad men.
II was absolutely wrong not only to
labor but also to the people at large.
Why should hundreds OF millions of
dollars be spent in Strengthening cur
yes. tunnelling mountains, and other
Improvements, while not one cent was
spent on that human instrument with
out which all these are utterly useless
This law for the protection OF train
men was also urged by a Republican
President, written by Republican
statesman, and passed by a Republi-
can congress.
Department Of Labor.
"Organized labor demanded the es-
tablishment of department OF COM
merce and labor. There were those
in both parties who suggested that
such a departure would be revolution
ary, but this department was organ
lied and has done more for the up
| lifting of labor and for the welfare
Of the laboring men than any step we
have taken since the constitution was
adopted.
Democrat Opponents.
THE Republican party fifty years
ago made labor free, just as it is the
Republican party that will do every
| thing that remains to be done not
only for labor but for his family and
| the welfare Of the American people.
| The last session of congress gave con-
sideration to the position Of govern
ment employees. While employees may
be sued by an employe for damages
no man can sue the government. A
law was proposed to give government
employees full compensation for injur-
les received. This law was mangled
in the house and its worst enemies
were Democratic members, as the rec
ords show. 1t was opposed in the SEN
ate by Senators McLaurin and Bailey,
but 1t was finally passed In its man.
gled form. This law was recommended
by Republican President and passed
by Republican congress. Before one
year Of the first term Of President
William H. Taft is expired we will
amend that law which President Taft
favors. @
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-23
EDIarging EmerYVille
GKdndsfand

As an indication Of their faith in the
sermanency Of the racing game on the
Pacific coast, the New California
Jockey club some time this week will
begin work on the enlargement Of the
grandstand at the Emeryville race
track. and when the racing season
opens In the fail one Of the largest
Erandstands in the country viii be
ready for the racegOers. Plans for the
alterations have been completed and
entail work that il win require more
than a month to finish.
While the present granostand IS ade-
cuate for ordinary racing days and
even for the minor holidays, il is for
the convenience of the patrons Of the
sport on handicap days that the
changes are being made. Crowded con-
ditiOns In the betting ring also had the
result Of Fastening the enlargement I
BY the plans on which the granostand
IS being extended the ring VIII be en-
larged by so per cent This viii great
ly relieve the congestion that before
each race has heretofore been the rule
The extension work all VIII be done
on the wing toward the west. no
change in the judges stand being
made. superintendent James J. Grant
has charge Of the work. Percy W.
Treat secretary Of the club, is lending
his personal attention to the plan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-23
Good Scores Made by
Rival Regulars

PACIFIC GROVE, July 22.-Today' S
shooting in the Pacific rife and pistol
competition for the departments of
California at the Presidio of Monterey
was with rifles at targets at 200, 500,
500 and 500 yards, two scores at each
range. The three days aggregate fig
ures Of the leaders now stand as fol-
lows; Firsts-Lieutenant A. NJ. Pardee,
Twentieth infantry. 525; Private David
=. Straus. Company L, Twentieth in
fantry, 522. SecOnds-Lieutenant G. f.
Roselle, Twenty infantry, $40;
Sergeant Charles II. Miller, Company
K, Third infantry, 49S. Thirds-Lieu-
tenant p. II. Clary. Third infantry. 1876;
Corporal John McGee, Company F,
Twenty infantry, 496. Fourth
Sergeant John w. Grika, Company B,
Third infantry. 496. Fifths-Orderly
Sergeant William n. Puckett, p. n. c.
S, 1872; Sergeant Thomas Feeney, Com
pany G. Fourteenth cavalry, 491.
Sixth-Sergeant Jerry T. Allen, Com
pany II, Twenty infantry, 490.
Seventh-Private Axel Hakala. Com
pany A, Third infantry, 490. Eighth
Lieutenant \. Z. Ahrends, Twentieth
infantry. AS7.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-23
CorRsTNG AT INGLEsTDE

Sixty-four classy dogs are entered in
The open and class stakes which are
down for decision Sunday at Ingleside
coursing park All the hounds are
well matched and a fine days sport is
expected. Following is the result of
last nights draw:
ODcn stake. 80 Cntries-L N vs.. Truly
Prazen- Primrose VS. The Rowdyi Lady kelp
vs. Pongerie: Free VIII vs.. Wild Mamie; Reck-
less Acrobat vs.. Vanished Mist; Blooming
Tjutchman vs.. Laura "; Grace Hin rs. Enbe
ROYAL: The Widow Lady Leeds; Theo- Bell
" TrfIbv Brazen: Dan Finlegan VS. Tralee =
last Nora Alto vs. Curry; Trouble Brewer vs.
Ncnlo BOY: Servant Girl VS. ironhouse; Wild
Nisf vs. Post Boy: White Rogue v. Butt In;
Bright FIower vs.. Young Johnnie; Best Turkey
vs. pcdlar Bawn; Raby Aurora vs. Burton; St
Francis vs.. Keepsake; Dolly Bishop vs. sail On.
class stake. - enfries-ssFrtle rs. Young
CIorordale. Tennis Ball vs. Miss Emily; May
Boy VS. The Mint; Galtem0re vs.. Wild ld0l;
\ II NJ vs. Chey enne; Shaun O'Farrell vs. Onon-
dago: Presto vs. Crystal; Gallant Boy vs. Rus.
sell J.: Walla Wala rs. Hollyberry; Royal
Cold w. Raceland Georgetown VS. Rear Ao-
rniral. Roman Money Race King; Beldame
W. Prince Charles; Gentle Anne VS. Wing
'Fm. Newport Is Galcoyer; Winnie OConnor
vs JACK Klerln: The Baftler vs.. Sepoy. Con
duetar vs. Mosquito. The Rebel Ys. IOreador;
Rosie Free ". Rabbit Jenkins