davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-20
CENTRAL HOSPITAL.
BacterioIogica Laboratory Installed
 for Use of Valley Physicians.

The Central Hospital, at El Centro, has installed laboratory for the pur- pose of making meteorological tests in cultures from suspected diphtheria and tyhpoid fever patients. Heretofore, 1n order to be certain of the disease in it's incipient stages, it has been neces- sary to send to Los Angeles to have these tests made, and thus there has been a loss of time when every hour of delay is dangerous. The new equipment is for the service of valley physicians The only way in which the existence of typhoid or diphtheria germs may be determined in the be- ginning of these diseases is by secur- ing cultures and making incubator tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-20
SHEEP DIPPING.

Within the ensuing month fully 20,- 900 sheep in the Imperial Valley must undergo the process of dipping, in compliance with the law passed in the endeavor to stamp out the scab dis ease. The dipping here will be super vised by Dr, c. A. Dawdy, acting live stock inspector, in conjunction with Dr. c. R. Behler of the Bureau of Ami nal Industry, Department of Agricul- ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-20
IRRIGATION AT BEAUMONT.

The Beaumont Land and Water Company reports that as a direct re- suit of the bi-weekly excursions and the placing on the market of the Cher ry Valley Subdivision of irrigated land the demand for Beaumont property has steadily increased. About 20 men are now employed on the Beaumont
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-20

irrigation system. J. P. Ganser of Los Angeles has a complete drilling out it on the ground and is sinking wells for the company with night and day shifts. The new 80 horsepower en- zine that is to operate the center pumping plant is on the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-20
No Need of Suffering from Rheumatism.

No Need of Suffering from Rheumatism.
 It is a mistake to allow rheumatism to become chronic, as the pain can always be relieved, and in most cases a cure af- fected by applying Chamberlain's Pain be relieved, and in some cases cure eff lords is alone worth many times it's cost 1t makes sleep and rest possible. Even in cases of long standing this liniment should be used on account of the relief which it affords. 25 and 30 cent sizes for sale by El Centre Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-20
UNION CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular services, Sunday School, at 10. Preaching at Il, by Dr. K. F. Shepherd. Also at 7:30. All are cor dially invited.
The sun., 1908-02-07
New Orleans Entries for To-day.

FIrsA Race-Three ruriongs-Freda W.. ios
Lady Harmon. 100; Sir Baria, 100; Nancy Blues
100: Nellie Free. 100; BOrsge. ios; Autumn Maid
liz: Galta, liz: McNally, ii2; Edwin L. ii2: Clai.
borne. Il2
second RAce-Three furiOnEs--EHotic, 100.
Helen Kidder. 100: Intervene. 100; Serenade. 100.
Straight TAX, 100: Yoseka. 100; Aamis, 100: sll.
verado. 100 Gaca, 100 ROseburg H. il2: Servicence
il2 Dispute, ll2: Bonnie keso. II2: Bookinder. ~
Defect. iOS; sylvia g; IOS Ny Lows. ios Fashica
Taskmaster, lO7 Bulkhead, lO1 Red Mil, iO7
PrOwier, lO7 Car. lO0 Bobbin' Around. no. Ban
ridge, no.
1O2; Hancock, iO2: Artful DOdger l02; Hlggin
botham. l02 Gracious, IOs; Ralbert, iO6; Baleshed
lO7: Lucy Young, 100: Bertha f., 100 Convile, no.
Alloymalse. no: Coon, no; Big Ben. IN Adesso,
ia; Meadow Breeze. ia
Frh Race-Sslllng;. one mile and an eighth
Lord StanhOpe gT HOoray. i02: John Mcbride,
iO7; Besterllng, iO7: DE Reszke. 40: Paul. li2.
sixth Race-Selllng one mile and sixteenth
Water Color. 100 Miss Isabelle, 100; Rexane. zoe;
I'd Kane, iO2; Pat Ornus. 1O2; MoGey Meade. iO.:
Ben Sand, 100; Stoneman, lO5 Apt, l00 Bridge
Whist, IOS; Miss Mazzonl. lOS McAtee, iO5: Saline
saw, lOS: Our Boy, 100; BrakespeaIe. no.
Seventh Race-Selllng; one mile and seventy
yards-Edlth NJ. 95 Elaine. 05 Idalo. 05. Sun1ce
lO5; Anna Scott iO5; Lady Charade, lO5; Katie
Powers, iOo Sister Polly, los; MllshorA, iOS Anna
Sanford, l00 Tyrollan, 1O5: Mahogany, ITO: Druid
ITO: Royal Legend. no.
The sun., 1908-02-07
DOUBT AT WISCONSIN.
One student VINO Doesn't Believe the sit.
uatIOn IL BAD.

At the University OF Wisconsin recently
those persons who are in charge OF the effort
to sell 500 books, all told. OF the athletic
associations 3 coupon tickets have been ap-
pealing by poster to the students. biz
sheet in black type was circulated which
read: DO you want intercolle giaie athletics?
Shall Wisconsin have a track team? Shall
the baseball schedule be ratified? Shall the
crews go East? The athletic council means
business and unless $50 coupon season ticket
books are sold by Monday. intercolIe giate
athletics at Wisconsin will be dead for the
However. one Of the students wrote a
letter TO the Daily Cardinal, in which he
gave II as his opinion that the agitation was
rather blum. lie wrote that few students
could AFFORD TO spend 81 for a book. lie pointed
out that an ultmatnm had been made by the
faculty that unless 900 books were sold
by January 20 the intercollegiate schedules
would not be ratified. Then, he wrote when
that date came and the books were unsOld
another week s time was given. At the end
of that period the time was extended another
week
The student writes: where will this end?
Can We take their threats seriously when
such are the conditions! Are the reports
the sale OF these tickets sincere or are they
onty scare TO sell the 900 tickets? The
students have a right to know which is the
case. From all appearances there seems
70 be no fouHdatton for such report
faculty already has approved the schedule.
The appointment of Barry A. coach for base
ball and football Is another indication that
the intercollegiate scare has no actual basis.
WY WY should = coach be appointed n inter
fact everything appears TO indicate that this
tntercolle giate talk In only Q threat"
The sun., 1908-02-07
FIRST WORL DS BaSEBALL SERIES
Providence Won Il From the MetrOpOUtans
In 1854.

Frank Bancroft. who vas the manager
Of the famous Providence National League
team in 1884, recently told OF the first world s
series between the Grays and the Metropoli-
tRns OF this city. who won the championship
Of the American Association that year. Only
three games were played. all Of them in New
York. and Providence made a clean sweep.
q to o. , to and II TO ,. The Providence
battery in the series was Radbourne and
, Gilligan. while Keefe pitched for the Nets.
with HOlbert and Reiischlager behind the
bat alter nately. The teams took the field
IN this manner
PrOyldence-Joc start, irst base, Jack Farrell.
shoTtstop Cn Carroll left neld: Paul Hines, centre
ned Sn9 nS orr s. base D.sner Troy
second base: Tommy EsLerbrook, third base: JAG
centre hed and Chief ROseman, right neld
Radbourne pitched in seventy-twO cham
piOnshiD games that season, and 80 per cent.
and in. speaking OF him Bancroft said the
other day.
we were fighting hard FOR the pepnant Rad
bourne's arm was so lame that he couldn't I
brush his hair except with the left hand; he
was OF n silent somewhat morose dispositi on,
but AZ game a. any man ever saw. | used
to room with him and did my best TO keep him
StoTias n But ri sdmit n was a bard tsSE to
make Rad cut in with laugh. He thought
| about little else but baseball! and was always
| scheming % get some small advantage over
| the other team.
For a long time his arm was so lame that
] he was unable to raise IL above his waist all
| the morning But he would go out to the
| ball field in the afternoon and start to prac-
| tice by tossing the ball a few feet underhand
| BY degrees be would work the soreness out
| and as he did so he would back away from the
| plate toward the outheld In half an hour
| he would be lining the ball in from centre
| field to the home plate. Then he was all
| right and would go In and pitch another
| winning game. He never exerted himself
| until there were men on bases. and then he
/ would cut loose
"Radbourne got a salary Of 81 800 the year
| Providence won the pennant and the worlds
series There was no reserve rule in those
, days and New York tried TO get him the
| following season with a big salary. But we
gave him a blank contract and told him TO
| all In the salary. He wrote down 81 900, and
he earned every cent OF II. The world
series that year netted SIS for each OF the
DlaVpra
The sun., 1908-02-07
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
GOIdprOOG. Even Money FaVOrite, OutrunS
COme6lIenne al six FurIOnKS.


New ORLEANS. Feb 6.--The heavy storm
Of vest erday left the Fair Grounds course in
poor condition to-day Three choices finished
in froRt while the remaining four were beaten
on GOdprOOf the even money favorite,
utbrOke and Outran his field in the fourth
race at six furiongs and won by half dozen
lengths from Coincidence.
First Race Three mrlOngs-HammOck Boy. III
Nv. Otp. y 10 l. won: Lady Leota, tO6 (Notterl
TO ). second. Indy Chiffon iO4 tMcDanleD 10 70 I.
Gotham. Lurid, Niger Baby. Anne Mc0ee, Grotto
and Sllverine also ran.
Second Race-SiH furlongs.Lotus Brandt. los
10 70 l. second Water Lock o. wv .OtO, 10 l. third
Time. l:l0 35. Knlghthead Nanny Dink. Our
Boy, Brimmer. Sir Cynl. Florence ". and SabadO
Third Rsce-Sl1 futlonEs-Aunt Rose. 100 Not
teri. TO I. won Ethel Carr, g5 u. McCAheyD, IS
to |. second: Jsvote. 100 !SmithI, Y 70 third
Calhoun, Dew OF Dawn, Dolando, Rural boy. Blue
Lee, Bounding FIX and Melange also ran.
FqSLIn kSSsISn n r nnTl0nEsSoldpr09! SG p los
ersl To l. second; Avaunteer, 100 q. Leel. 90 I.
third. Time. IlS rs. Jersey Lady and Electorine
Fifth Race-one mile and 70 yards-Amber-
lack 100 (KOhnl, iS TO I. won; Dry Dollar lO2 IT.
smith. 20 70 I, second; Padre, % lR Williams.
70 70 /. third. Time, ls9 s.5. King Brush. George
Gore Ottoman and Young stevens also ran.
sixth Race-One mile and 70 yards-Cock Sure.
ioI u Lee 70 Won ESRpshS'nnn3PSk 'in iGS Not,
TO I, third. Time. l:51 IS. DelmOre. Miss Ferriss
Asterold, J. u. Dunn. Sam Rice. Broken Melody.
You Win and Etrena also ran.
Seventh Raco-One mile and 70 yards--(iAm-
brinus l02 (HeideD, 70 l, won Heart OF Hyacinth,
los &C. Henry, 70 l. second CLIFTON Forge, lO0
(DubeD. 10 70 I. third. Time, i;52 40 Footights
Favorlte. Tinker. Paragon Grenade and Hustled
ran
The sun., 1908-02-07
W. 7. r. KEATS POLY.
Visiting Basketball Players Miss Many
chances, but Score Is TO n.

In a close game Of basketball last night
at the Polytechnic Institute gymnasium
the Massac chUsetts Institute Of Technology
defeated the local team by the score OF IS
to ~. Both teams put up a rather poor ex-
hibition Of basketball and many Of the players
missed easy shots. The visitors were hea vier
and stronger than the home players and
showed a decided superiority in team work.
However. the local team had the advantage
OF being thoroughly at home on the court
and used to the pillars and arrangement Of
the baskets.
The visitors after a number Of unsuccessful
shots succeeded in scoring the first goal.
After much "fussiDR" King tied the score on
an easy shot. Then followed some fast
playing by the Massachusetts, hve. Due TO
the poor shooting few goals were scored
IIathrop and Russell did some clever block
ing, but the score continued to increase till
the n. l. I. = led by SIX points.
AFTER a short period in which time was
called, the local players seemed 70 pick up
and came near tying the score. When the
whistle blew FOR the end Of the half the score
was 10 to in favor Of the NJ. |. T. hye.
In the second ha0 the visitors, due to the
excellent passing n HargrRves. Cahill and
Nichols, always remained a few points in
the lead. The ball was nearly always in the
territory OF the local hve. Jathrop for Poly
played the best all around game, while King
and Leslie did the best shooting.
The sun., 1908-02-07
INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL.
wales Defeated England In Rugby Match
at Bristol.

The twenty -ifth international match At
Rugby football between England and Wales
took place about two weeks ago at Bristol
in the presence Of 25.OOO prsons. and the
Welshmen won by 5 goals and tries 10 2
goals and try. From the reports II appears
could see the players only about half way
across the ground.
defeated bv good msTgin ~ sSconnts :
printed Of the match say that they fairly
divided the honoIs as far as good play Vent.
The success Of Wales in attributed 10 the
plan they adopted OF scoring as much as pos
sible early In the game. and In the first fifteen
minutes they made ~ points. In the second
half the EnRllshmen woke up in great fashion
and at one time were only points behind
but luck was against them.
The sun., 1908-02-07

Annu&l Meeting % the DunwOOdie COunfrJ
CluAs Reveals PrOgroas.


AZ the annual meeting OF the DunWoodi'
Country Club on Wednesday svSnlns the
business statement was most gratifying X
the directors. The club and course. naxe "a
that a. Salisbury Plains. 10 the young@St Il
the Metropolitan Golf Association territory
but although only q little over . yoar ole
DunWpodis II going ahead - though II had
been in fun swing for ten years. The member
ship is approaching the top limit and is An
assurance OF long and prospectus life for thu
club. The course is TO be improved in many
ways. with new greens constructed for the
ninth. thirteenth and fourteenth holes, The
following Officers were elected 30 serve In 1908
W. ". Lee SECOND Wee Ssp -pT:sdSn,. dent II. KSitsS
bach secretary, r. J. Ross treasurer u; X. Thomas
mlttSe. W. r, Moon; handicap committee. A.. ]
watson tsnnls commlttee. I. I WOOD; sudlunl
lyn; lieutenant. A. J. Watson.
At the annual meeting Of the stockhOlder'
the following governors were added % the
hoard; %SHT F g. ) MSTtinn n.S b q %.A Ayres &
stanton. 4. J, Kaltenbach. II. X. Carsway
and Dyer D. Holmes.
On Wednesday the Forest Park Golf Club
and the Brooklyn Golf Club filed certificate
with the Secretary OF state at Albany setting
corporate name OF the BROOK iyn- Forest Park
Club; The directOrs named were Jackson
A. NicOl, James W. Kent. n. P. Kidd, Samuel
James A. Thnrsby. r. W. Farnham and J. II.
Holmes. all Of Brooklyn.
A search OF the records at the BiarritE Golf
Club has revealed that two Of the cards in
the eighteen hole medal play competition Tor
the course. appeared as 224, sofia and 22l.
5O-l7i, or about twelve strokes 70 hole.
Even the buffers OF the Biarrttz visitors now
regard ~ a. high score for the course.
!. y. Erickson. chairman OF the NJ; q. A.
handicap committee. said Yesterday ne was
satisfied at the way reports have coma IN so
far and his list OF delinquent clubs was only
sent out as a spur to their secretaries. lie
added:
As to the plan Of only issuing Q printed
list with handiCaps TO 9the former chairnla n
informs me that there has never been the
slightest dissatisfaction to this plan and the
present committee are entirely satisfied with
the results obtained and believe u Is the best
basis to proceed on. IL certainly controls
ha andicappiRg at tournaments to far better
advantage than TO handicap every one on the
printed list"
palm BEACH. Fla. Feb. S-The qualifying
round for the ] axe Worth and consolation
Guns was nlayed to-day: R. N. McElwee OF
the Glen View Golf Club, Chicago. won the
low score prize The following were the
scores:
\ r. Y McElwee. 7.: Waiter Fairbanks, 70. Clayton
A. " Black. S2 }. r. Rumbaugh, -; Arthur Murphy.
~: w = Harlan rs: r. H. Davis, IS; X. ID. Douglas
IS: W. r. Oglesby, 81 G. y. LauGhlln. yr, So II. n.
l.. NJ. .etumer. %: r. n Huggins, co. irving Schmel
zel no C. Foster!9l: L. T.: Martin, N; W. 2. oliver,
Rl: H. g. HaSklns, SI; J. ". Hopkins %: George G.
", a Dawson. IS: E. s. Nlc6ois. co. George c. watts
iOl: Warren SOmers, lO2; W. J. COnners. lO5: C. =.
Bracket. 1O3: d. H. Bethard iOS,
The sun., 1908-02-07
BILLIARDS.
ChaRleS PAIIascO wen an RxcItRAg Game Of
Three CuEhions From HOwarSl FronOh.

Three Cushions From HOwaFd Fronch.
Charles PaIlaSoo won an exciting game Of
three cushions from Howard French last
nlghs IN ths amateur tournament at BlOsson's.
Ths Two wwsO handicapped at 20 points each
and neither had lost game. The nnal score
va 20 70 %. and lt WA an uphill fiRht for
French all thO way. A one time he was eight
points behind. but hs never stayed far be-
hind long. and though he was slightly out
luoked he had an excellent chance 70 win
near the nnlah. Finally he left three cushion
natural. which PAllASoO made and went out.
The men were tied at the eleventh point
and again ~ tho twenty-Ssventh- French
counted In hla thirteenth inning. but shot
with the wrong ball.
An odd incident OF the game came about
the middle stage when there were three
around the table naturalD tried in succession.
Il being the same shot each time. French
missed. PallasOo missed. then French made
the shot with the aid OF q scratch kiss
One OF PallAsoois counts was . scratch.
The best shot Of the game was one by PailascO
when the cue ball went the length Of the
table. Id on the whlts-whioh was against
the end rail--thinly and with reverse english
and before It counted made a det our which
the same end Of the table from which the
shot started. The high runs we're three for
each player. and each had lOS inning.
Strauss and Blair will play tonight. The
standing OF the players:
Pallasco won !, lost o: French won . lost Il
Blair won I, lOstE Gremmes won 1. lost I: Strauss
won o. lost s.
In the three cushion handicap tournament
at Doyle's academy yesterday afternoon
Harry Dangelmap (A) outplayed Bill Kirk (7)
by a score OF IS to 10. Dangelman made a
high run OF 3. His opponent also made high
run OF g. In the evening game Frank KeouRh
tl won from Harry Kenworthy az by score
Of Is to ~. Each player made high run
Tom Gallaghsr defeated Orlando Morning
star again last night in the is:7 bslk line series
at Daly's II was hip third victory in four
games. He led all the way. MOrnlnnstar
getting a poor start. The SCORE
Gsllagher-o, Is seA o G. -, o. 4 -, IA 10, o. 0.
So5nnsi g. IS =. So fOssf e E' al Il a Aver. T.
age . %. High runs. 81, -. %.
The Chicago Athletic Association has
ratified March II as the date for beginning
the next amateur championship tournament
From the Baltimore Sun John B. Klein
and Irwin Long, who are matched in a 900 point
pool game. yesterday decided not to use fun
ivory balls in their contests. These experts
say that there is too much uncertainty in
the fun ivory ball. It may be perfect In one
nights play and may wabble the next night
They say II is Job to keep three billiard
balls perfectly true and more than difficult
TO do so with fifteen pool balls.
As soon as the question OF balls was settled
both men started practising with regulation
composition balls such az viii be used in their
match games
" p ithaca. y. Y.--I2s. II. o. i1I. 2sL
The sun., 1908-02-07
BensOnhurst Yacht club Dinner.

The members Of the Bensonhurst Yacht
Cmb held their annual club dinner last night
q the Hotel st. Denis. Commodore William
IL Childs presided. and among the table deco
rstlons was the Upton cup for the Is foot
yIasa. which was won by the Bensonhurst
"a q series Of races last season. Commodore
tbilds in oongratulating the club on its sue
Cesses in the yachting world announced that
he yachting committee OF the Crescent
kthletic Club had decided the protest In fav0g
u the Rensonhurst. and the announcement
vas received with much applause COmmo-
Ciore Childs has offered three oupe for this
olass for the coming season and many other
trophies have been put up.
The sun., 1908-02-07
Baseball Notes.

Orval Overall. the bifgsst ball player eKtaat.
has signed q three year contract With Charlie
Murphy's champions OF the universe
Barney Dreyfuss offered q Is per cent Increase
Of ralary ito Tommy Leach. Just how much that
II depends on the size OF the present salary.
1T Is rather early 20 proclaim with certainty
that Yale VIE lose her THO OF pitchers. Merritt
Van Week and Dunbar says the New Haven
RsgiS.sT Yale viii be IN line with some OF these
men before the season ID well advanced. These
calamity stories do NOS usually hold good"
The New York American League Club has asked
for waivers on Pitcher Ira Plank. A contract has
the former Prtnceton pitcher viii sign, but the
New Yorks want % hold him. Tt may be doubted
have made 70 induce him 70 play.
An all~ team eomposed of players OF means
has been gotten up BY Western writer as follows.
Tenney, nr.t base Lalols, second hass: Wagner
shoItstop, Clarke, left neld; r. Jones' centre held:
Keller right neld; Cy Young, pitcher; CriRer
catcher. They make a pretty nifty team these
plutocrnts. Who Wants 70 qualify Tor the "Gll
boOK- toAmf
The sun., 1908-02-07

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. S-New York State
horses. mainly Bdffalo and Syracuse, have
landed the majority Of the Central Canada
Ice Racing Association events 50 far. Yes
teTday The Eel, a little iron gray stallion
owned jby Mrs, OKeefe Of Buffalo won the
235 pace stake In straight heats To-
day in the free for all stallion trot and pa ce
ne repeated the trick. getting three straight
city, was second. nth and fourth in the re-
ADeCtlye heats
The sun., 1908-02-07
Cornell Loses Two Athletes.

ITHACA. Feb. 6.-The Cornell track team
received a heavy loss to-day when the Official
announcement was made that W. B. white.
OF last falls crOss-country team, had been
appointed TO positions a. instructors In the
university faculty, thereby debarrinR them
from all intercollegiate athletics In the future
The sun., 1908-02-07

and enforcing miles per hour rule. Con-
necticut was first TO adopt the real rule. New
Why not New Jersey too?
a. Again, in this age OF progress. whose are
ne pubic roads, The farmers whose lands
they abut, the towns in which they are. the
commonwealth through which they pass
or yours and mine, citizens Of this natio n o.
their beginnings they were. perhaps but COW
paths; in some cases mere rights Of way: in
many instances they are still imperfectiv
maintained by the neighborhood, vet in our
modern cvilization they are and hereafter
always must be the peoples roads. free 10
condition or dwelling place.
O.. ~ So and the time has come when the
state must build and maintain them II follow
that they should be paid for by the state and
not oy part OF the state, much less by any
class Of citizens Of the state Each Of these
country. and in the chaos OF inequity in which
our American tax laws have become involved
the injustice Of the thing should perhaps for
a time be silently endured Yet New Jersey
i9 enacting registration toll from nOn-res-
dents and excusing Il on the plea of road
hbnlt. says the road expert. your, new
should be made 20 it the traiic. not the
tTanc 10 fit the roads. The Romans wero
The greatest Of road builders; Little need
tI0n than would resist the progress Of ths
leRlons and their camp equipment. yet vast
and so those roads were laid so deep dySti thSI
hfteen centuries Of neglect have left them
practically pmot unt9nchsd In AZ times and
rOad, the success \ means Of ntercom-
municatiOn, has depended on it's repistance
20 the wear not OF the foot passer, but OF the
harshest vehicle commonly used by les public
" these new macadam roads OF ours ara
oe hlnd the times IN this. the motor vehicle
age, they-not the times must be chanaed.
and In chanRin them right and Justice ~ a.
aest that the whole people, not a few, bear
equally the burden.
Alfred Reeves. general manager Of the
American Motor Car Manufacturers AsGo-
citation. left Yesterday for Detroit TO attend
the annual meeting Of the association, which
VIII be held there Tomorrow. Ofioers for
he RUallinU will he al rtnd ~
The sun., 1908-02-07
=. y. Angus. Former Baseball MaEnnte.
Dead,

DETROIT. Feb. 6.--S. =. Angus. well known
In the East a. a former owner 81 the Detroit
American League baseball club In the war"
days. died suddenly at his Rome in this city
tonight OF paralysis. He was until recently
one Of the Ownegs Of the Detroit. Ypsilanti,
Ann Arbor and Jackson and Toledo Fremont
and Norwalk electric railways.
The sun., 1908-02-07
The Bard. q Noted RacehOrv. Dead.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. s.-The Bard. one Of
Americas greatest racehorses. Ii dead. The
noted son Of LonRfellow was owned by A. !.
Cassatt and was put 10 death ~ Bryn Mawr
last week. The Bard won the Brooklyn
Handicap. the Red Band. Capital and BouQuet
the Suburban Handicap winner Gold Heels.