davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

-...-... .. -.s-.. & NOT entirely IN tile hands .'
men 40. that there Sd u-- .- larger male
element ---l ere --.vs IS -l Tin. teaching III the
grammar schools .--- -l- n the artnt.l
that after ..-.,.rI-l- from grammar --.Ie"--
bows and LE-a should He educated. rl'T.tl ely
.-. quite aware that - j. r... easy IN say
-ner- 81 statement - this -..-- - made q great
MANY persons --l--rt.lare-- assume r-at the
speaker considers girls r--e-..r .r-. t.at sep
--a-s.- means ~----f-tt.. --.-.---j .--S'.-.
s. not In ASSUMPTION t.-t Women are inferior
II. ra.- Il -- .r-- . recognition ,r the fact
that --es. ..-. different iron. men
Ne Americans g. ..- -- -...HE erFe-lr tL-t
most ur..r..a. people -r -" ""E--. arc ID
SOME respects .L-~ It-I- unwilling t" ree"S-
with .r.- Dot theories. In Tins whole matter
af the education .. v.-.eu Ete .aEe .-l-et t"
adjust .r.- facts a-. theories Q. each H-l-er
z-- -..r.. r. -...- assumed. that women were
inferior IN mental capacity +. men --i5
idea coupled Ht. certain inherited ,l-
r----tr.r.l-t,.- l-l-t.. t.e aur '~farttte- ~
women au. combined r.,.~ --t-.-te- WITHIN
their u4~r 81 CIRCLE. >.a"tE 'H ms senses
NOW believes ~ -." -E--.r-'.- 2i..r.t.t..E '. "'
men T.. Saw however -...- women --e Not ~
-.--.~ IN .sua..tr z. wuu .- 4Urc different
--.-- ...-rr that thew should au exactly the
Same, Things and 2. large extent. at the
Sam, -rre and pl-.e us men u = not fle-e7-
..-. u .~.e- Il. demon srrt, re mental equal
~ women that they should practise rueli.'ne
.- -.u .- -.lr they should enter tine pulpit.
.-- ....-. that -lr- should take exactly the
.. -.---..sl.-- b. the ..ii,-, i- their brothers.
e- and .- n- shall learn auw D. uSe tins
---..---.- store If social and intellectual en-
s-a- which we have disc. .ve~e'- ID women
-. .-. ,..... .4...--.L.. and then 49,, shall cease
--..,-,.. 3D. transform. An intelligent woman rn'.
w. ----.-.--.-- ~ . man and ..~-.r our energy
p. -f,. +..- higher r.-H ~ -aaa.H- her -ae unest
.-.- .-rr.-.- -,--.,. ...t e-l..te'. woman
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

lis brother Lord Fe--.E. and father .- Mrs
Arthur Scott H----- .. <.a York 'elv
Roche. .. .-..-- 81. ..- friends. had
-.ser part II . pr se.-.aG expedition. and
-..- Wandered .r" .-u his companions.
-- . lost Som, weeks later -leE
.-rE --.e. u... -..- ---- summed 70
Lee. -r.- .. -..-- missing ....-.... arl with
great --.-..-. conveyed r p. -.. town III g-e--
-.1. wle~. e w inferred v.-- impressive
s. u-r5-ag later James H--~.. Roche. who Is
alive -r- Well {. this day. happened t. pass
through the town. and was shown the grave
--.-rl.-e- q. contain lbs Remains Possessed
a- d keen sense # Eu-l.-. na had rl"tag-a E'H
made ~ --e tombstone and rs inscription.
Hr-.. l- r.H carries -r-. .---- everywhere --
..-..-l.. testimonial II -. many euGe4r-nE
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
a, FREDERICK w. HAMILIoN
p--.,sent Of Tufts College

HAVE been ee4r. interests ~ .l..,-5r.l..e ~.
H paper and ..aa myself e'.- .,1 nm Inn
IN agreement a.r- r. a.--s.t 1f home lie
r..r Tie t,a.alzrlan a- -.-... .-i..- -- tl..-
. ...Ht -r.' ..a 4rare.r--e more a'2..,s ls
-a j.. eae -p.eaa.- .r- Winch a... Is n 1+,s ,az
#.re -as s.aya aa. are Tins 4 = ~ their
g-.4. sa rae p4aa. -.aaa-. l.a..- -.a -' a.5a15-
-.r ..er sphere -r- .arrs.i-H LH .r.- .,.r the
Ts.''-. maarI snea eaa -re At r.r. VIII r. m
women college, tn- ---'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

-.e .-. .--- mixers that he
---.-- r. general t.. HH- e
.-.--..--- --.- .----- ways II controlling a-ll
.a-. --.7- cases where boys were --. H.-. PEG
... .. have ..-- rr.- --' f.-E-
.-.-- = ...-. Gases .--. boys Wa~. whipped
-e..- -.- -- better '. -.-.s
E-.--- I...-- HI. seems q. -a---.. that # IS
--- -- ...-- -. learn 2. tEE-.--l
--.r F.. --.- u.-- .-e fists and Wnfr an
--- ... .- -r.. .- .e U--rre-.-an- 1e
....-~- O.. -.-- ---- without =-.- experience
...- cannot l- brave. Jealous. and 81 e-tleT-
? -.--- r. Is .--.--. some Il --e biggest
...-.-.. ..-.e ever seen were Hl- al---r- WI"
...-- ..u..- ----.-5 e. -40'- Li-t. ~'---'--t
--- -s- -.-- were able o. whrr r-elr op-
-..-.--- - s.. they were l-T4E- Dragging
..-- - .-- offering 70 see "1-gl va 'ie
--- And -rel- idea II . better
-.-. u -ra----less--t INSISTED III
-..-.. ..--r able ~ whip the other fellow
-..-. is u. -re moral question II T. no
SENSE .- ------.e. -a sense ~ sen 7---' -'.0-
-- -.- -,-a-t-t- -~1e-r, a-- -r7t ~
--- -...-- knew were men who. nm p -i-
-.- -..-4- -..- -eHa- Dr. Hall calls rEu-.
The Ee. -.-- T.- must AngeN q --.--' -''--
-- r. -.- -.-. r..t -.-- are --~ -'s-l r.....--
r.. mai. ... ...-. ----e-. -r--e---- closely --.-lL
o.. -r. ---. -r-- r.- mast challenge -a.- u
-r- -.- --- gentleman '' -,.'--t
----.. -.- -a- this -.a- ] never
fought ..--.e a--. D. ..E ,.-- =.
l... ever ..-.- attacked Dr. .tsI Way
----~ should probably have
..--- Permit -le Z. add
--- --.-- .g- any leE--r - -eel-a,-.'l-
-r.- -.. .-.. .- hundred -.--arI7-
-..... -.-.- .. enemy a-.--'Es' 'r-.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Saw His Own Grave

.-. --. ..-.-- .-.--.. 3D. tomb
-- -. .--....-- II --. .ltrlr
..-... .-...--- ---.--r-
n. E- -. ..-- ---a- le0-
-...- .-- -. --. -..---. #
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

#-..
- ...- .- -
..- -
-...--. ...-. ....
.
greed
---- ...--- -- --
.--
-.- -...-.-
meats .
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

-- r.. -a.- E --
....- .-.-- -...- .. --. --
Her ...- -- .--.-
- w ----.. H---. al.
-'---- -... daughter
MOST t-----E ~-.-
.-- She escaped -rw
. .a- --- 2. -tUe-- ..-
--- ---..- .--.. ..-
~ --- IN --- a---- ---
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
FEMINIZATION OF BOYS

--e-r-s- --ge
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-18

than that of the wife haired, re.
tiring chairman. His voice, ,eo, mad
that resonant New England twang,
which made it ring out to the farthest
corners of the galleries, carrying
metres of sarcasm, which startled
his listeners to attention and ap.
p1ause.
Compliments to Opponents.
!: - = : = = : !: !. = = :.
:. The "fevered fancy of an un- I:
!: easy dream" was his Indictment J:
: hurled against the policies of OPP !:
: position parties. !:
!" : -: I. So : : : : : : !: $ =
The applause had hardly died away
when Mr.. Lodge launched this SEN
itence, which electrified the assem-
blage into its first real demcnstra
tion of wild enthusiasm
: : $3.50 : : > = : - : : : =
: "The president" exclaimed :
: Mr. Lodge, sis the best abused :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-18
BLAINE.1ss4] [HARRIs0l

which halted hefors tie Ohio delega-
ton and varied enlivening strains of
BILLY Taft, Yep, That's Me" with
melancholy verses for Bryan.
Committee Reports.
This diversion over, the convention
turned to the committee reports. The
first was t:,at o: credentials the very
Foundation on which the delegates
held their seats and voted. It was
presented by Senator Fulton Of Ore.
gon, i'll 3 t.i'ce :L;:'ute speech stating
that the action of the national COM
mittee had been fully justified and up.
held. For moment the delegates
looked about for the IRE breathing
Bookwalter of Indiana, who led the
minority forces, and had promised a
lively fight on the floor
Nothing Doing.
But Mr.. Bookwalter sat with the
Indiana delegation shaking his head
in answer to inquiries, and announc.
ing that the fight had been abandoned
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-18
This Gives Ohioan 700 Votes
and Assures Nomination
on First Ballot
Allies Drop the Fight But
Will Vote for Favor
lie Sons
------------------.
LOdgeSays Democratic Policy
Is 'FeVered Fancy Of
Y Uneasy Dream

= !. :. = y : = :.
(. Chicago, June 1.-THE sec
!. ond day Of the Republican ma ;
:: tional convention has brought :
: the long expected Roosevelt :
I: yell and whirlwind of enthusi- =
V, asm which ragged within the vast :.
ElI.. amphitheater OF the Coliseum =
IL for full forty-f1ve minutes today y
! :. and for a time presenting to the =
!. timid spectre of Roosevelt :
!: stampede. This demonstration :
!. was decidedly the feature of a :
I: day otherwise notable for stir ::
!. ring speech from the permanent =
Z. chairman of the convention, Sen :
I: nator Henry Cabot Lodge of :
!: Massachusetts, for much prac- :
:. itcal procedure in placing the :
:. convention on smooth running :
{. basis, and for the final defeat Of I:
: the plan to reduce the repre- :
= sentation Of the southern states I:
!. at future national conventions. :.
!: 80 :
TAFT Has 700 Delegates.
Possibly the most important act Of
the day, and the one having the great
est significance, was the adoption Of
the -epcr.. Of the committee on ere
dentials, seating the Taft delegations
practically in toto. 81
= *****
= II there had been any linger- :
= ing doubt Of the Taft strength 1t :.
Z. disappeared before this decisive :.
I. action, which in effect placed :.
Z. upward of 700 delegates in the $
:, TAFT eolu,nn i63 ::
ss***********Sa** - =
Allies Lie Down.
Equally important and even more
reliable, was the final acceptance OF
flss result by the "allies" without the
formality Of d dissenting minority re-
port, and without carrying the yques-
1 tion to the floor OF the convention
for the openiefight, which had been
long threatened. Instead of this all
further opposition seemed to cruMbls.
Those who had promised trouble
quietly accepted the inevitable. and
thus the path was cleared for fulfill.
ment Of the plans already well ma
tured for the nomination Of the head
OF tee ticket.
Forlorn Hopes.
The afayorite sons" still have, how
ever, their bands OF steadfast sup
porters, who will show their loyalty
when the first ballot is taken.
The scene within the Coliseum to-
day repeated that OF yesterday in
2 magnitude and brilliancy Of Its spec
tacu1ar features. Again every seat
was occupied. and $4,000 persons
packed the floors and aisles and gal
leries and platforms, joined IN the
ebb and flow OF agitation and en-
thusiasm.
Temporary chairman Burrows call
ed the convention to order at 1890
and Rev. VIM. O. Waters OF Chicago
offered the following prayer:
u + ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-18
FORTY five Minute OVATION To teddy

{ s 4 (
and only three delegates would un.
dertake to bear the brunt of the con.
test on the floor. The report was
quickly approved, with only few
scattered votes in opposition.
Lodge Takes the Reins.
The presentation of the report On
permanent organization was the sig
nal fers Senator Burrows To yield his
place as temporary chairman and to
esccrt to the platform til permanent
chairman Of the convent:ua, Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts +.
Mr.. Lodge, trims and 5,lsinesalike,
looked as from 4 ;a.er geLeration
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-18

o Lord, our heavenly Father, the
high and mighty ruler Of the uni
verse, who dost from thy throne be-
hold all the dwellers upon earth );
most heartily we beseech thee with
thy favor to behold and bless thy
Servant the President of the United
States and all others in authority;
and so replenish them with the grace
of thy Holy Spirit, that they may al.
ways incline to thy will, and walk in
thy way. Endue them plenteously
with heavenly gifts; grant them In
health and prosperity long to live;
and finally after this life to obtain
Everlasting joy and felicity. And o. .
most gracious God, we humbly be-
seech thee, as for the people of those
United States in general, SO especi-
ally for this National Republican
Convention here assembled; that
thou wouldst be pleased to direct
and prosper all their consultations
to the advancement Of thy glory, the
safety, honor and welfare Of thy peo-
pie. Take away all hatred and
prejudice and whatsoever else may
hinder them from perfect union and
concord, that all things may be SO
ordered and settled by their endea-
vors upon the best and surest founda-
tions, that peace and happiness,
truth and justice, religion and piety,
may be established among us for all
generations. These and all other
necessaries for the members of this
Convention and for the Nation at
large, we humbly beg in the Name
and mediation Of Jesus Christ, our
most Blessed Lord and Savior, who
has taught us when we pray to say:
Cur Father, who art In heaven,
halloWed by thy name. Thy King
dom come. Thy will be done on earth
as 1t is in heaven. Give us this day
our daily bread. And forgive us our
trespasses as we forgive those who
trespass against us. And lead us not
into temptation; but deliver us from
evil; For thine is the Kingdom, and
the power, and the glory, forever and
ever. Amen
~ Killing Time.
The delay Of the committees In re.
porting gave an hour for diversion
before the work Of the day was really
begun. This time was given over to
visiting clubs. with bands and We.
hicles bearing choruses, banners and
strange devices Of G. o. P. elephants,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-06-18
When Chairman LOdgeSaid "The Presidents Best Abused
and Most Popular Man in United States
Today the Crowd Went Wild

throng, eliciting laughter and ar
plauss MA MA
Heading the parade was a glee club,
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
DrfUirg Club Offers
Classy Gard for Event on Jay 4
Meeting Conducted BY Messrs. Davis and Thomas
Goodly Lot of Trotters and PAGERS Carded in.
Class A-"Comers" Entered

he trains AZ BrightWood. and has IN his
string Bedford. jr.. 2.065I; Mysotis, 2.1l
Sir Electroid. Z21A.
Every man takes that same. chance. -
said Thomas yesterday afternoon al
BrightwoOd. I'm speaking Of his recent
accident The racing suIky that 1 was
using was an especially low one, but
with any Of them, a horse doesn't have
TO half try 70 reach the driver. No, I
don't think the accident will affect my
driving in the least Ny nerves are not
the least affected. and my enthusiasm
has not Jagged one whit from the time
first held the lines over a racer
Trainer Arthur L. Moore has a prom
ising bunch Of thoroughbreds in his
stable at BriEhtWOod L. Corbin's
stable is point Of interest to the track
visitors. He has sixteen horses under
shelter. and among them are ROYAL
Prize. 2ls1t; Red Rock. 21s5l. and Man
uella. good -year-oId pacing
mare George Goodacre is an enthusi-
astic amateur horseman who drives mis-
two favorites, Harry Madden and Nav
Queen, very nearly every evening. He
has entered both in the races for July 4
The Program.
The program, with the nominations
for the races 10 date, follows:
Class A-Trot and pace; mile heats:
best three IN I've; purse, SO.
Linkwood May. with A mark OF ISL 3.
owned by Dr. Sansbury, OF Marlboro.
Carriceta, with a mark OF 2.2lI. owned
BY Philip Steubener
owned By Louis Lotus
Sir Electroid. with a mark Of 22lI. !:
owned BY Frank Thomas.
Harry Madden, with a mark OF AK !;
owned by George Goodacre.
Jubilanti. with mark Of 2.lSIt: owned
by Javins Bros.
Oracle X. with mark OF , 1OIL: owned
by William Miller
Edna G.. with a mark Of 2IT1t; owned
BIZ Mr.. Alexander
Class B-TrOt and pace; mile heats:
best three n 1--WE; purse. $50.
May Queen, owned by George Good
acre
Bob r, owned by DR.. Richardson. OF
MarlO oro.
Red Princeps. owned by Edward Hall.
Maid Marian. owned by Al Moran
Billy B., owned by Javins Bros
Oak Wilkes, owned by Philip Steu-
bener.
Grace D., owned by A Donaldson.
Eddie B.. owned by F Y stone
street.
Class C-Trot and pace; 1z-miIe heats;
best three in FIVE; purse. SIS; no en-
trance fee.
Edith Knight, owned by F H Potts.
Edna Chimes. owned by ". wrenn.
MOllie NJ, owned bv William Mott.
Lord Russell, owned BY Frank
ThOmaE
Harry Pratt, owned by Thomas o.
TAYLOR.
Belle T. owned by Or. Richardson, OF
Marlboro
Harry L, owned by Harry L Du-
ley.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
CREWS IN TRAINING
FOR BIG REGATTA
PotomacS Will Send Eight
to Peoples Event-Ana-
loStanS Busy.

The real opening of the rowing sea-
son on the Potomac certainly shows
decided gain over last years record.
The Analostans have he'd crews in the
water for the past week, and are busily
preparing for the coming middle States
regatta 10 be held on the Potomac
river Labor Day. The Potomacs have
junior crew in training for the PEG
pies regatta July 4, and from this BOAT
and the last years winning eight Coach
Mueller expects to pick another cham
pion crew for the Labor Day contests
Two Of the Tech oarsmen. Howell and
BuIough. and CouItry, OF Central, are
rowing In the junior crew and show
the effects of Coach MUeller's efficient
training. Baltimore oarsmen are also
looking forward 20 the local regatta
and are busily preparing all the crews
they can get out. Following the Po-
tomacs' lead Baltimore has taken IN
Its high school boys and is showing
them the same cordial hospitality.
Single scullers representing this city
will also be in evidence July from
the way they are going over the course
now-Joe DAILY in the intermediate and
c. D Davis and Tom German in the
Junior class.
To raise funds which the Potomacs
will need they have planned an ex-
cUrsion to Marshall Hall July 9.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
.SEAGER IS PRIMED
FOR GUS GARDNER
Baltimore Youngster Winds Up
Training on Tuesday-GardneT
a Tough Opponent.

BALTIMORE June ZI--HenTE sea ger,
of Baltimore, and Gus Gardner. Of Phil
a6elphia, clash in Baltimore or next
Wednesday night at Blanev's TheateI
for fifteen rounds.
Seager will wind Up his training on
Tuesday. He has had with him
Dummy Decker. a fast local lad. and
the old veteran. Joe Elliott Although
only eighteen years Of age Seager has
been IN some awful tough mills. Some
OF the men he has defeated are Jack
Hanlon. Eddie Ward. Tommy Feltzs
Battling Kelly, Willie Ryan, and Eic
AtteH-
In meeting Gardner Seager VIII nc
doubt face the toughest customer he
has ever been called upon 70 meet.
Gardner IS an experienced fighter and
has met some Of the greatest men ir
the country, including Martin Candle
Martin Duff. Otto Seilof. Frank Erne,
and has a fifteen round draw with Joe
Cans to his credit
George Muller, president Of the Lex
iagtou Athletic Club. predicts that this
night will determine If Seager is quail
ned TO meet SOUe Of the tOp1OtChers.
IN addition &c the main bout there
will be several pTeliminaTieS. and 8
hattie royal between twelve negroes.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
Del Continues Hitting Streak:
Moqv Second Onty tot yus Cobb
Newcomers Show Class and Look Good for Permanent
Berth Among Leaders-Boston Leads Team
Batting-Pitching Records.

Criss. the pinch hitter of the st. Louis
Browns. Is still the leader Of the Ame-i-
can League batsmen.
Real credit, though, goes to Tyrus
Cobb The great Georgian is hitting .5S5
and bids fair to climb up 10 his record
Of last season. Right below him is Dele
hanty, who is doing the best hitting OF
his career. and then comes ROssman.
who batted the best of his life until
disabled. Schweitzer. Mcconnell, Ball,
Thoney, and Lord, newcomers In the
league. have shown great class. and
look al IL they might stick among the
300 point people. Seventeen men are
hitting over .3O0-a very respectable col
lection. Boston leads I'm team batting.
St Louis second. Cleveland leads IN ex-
ira bases, and the Sox in team fielding.
stahl IS the chief long range hitter,
Cobb one point behind.
Eleven pitchers still have faultless
fielding averages. CrIger leads the
catchers. and Donohue the first base
men. Schaefer heads the second sack
ers, and Ferris the third basemen.
Turner leads at short, and Hahn and
Hinchman in the field
Records OF men who have played sew
en- games or over:
Batting.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
MAIL SERVICE NINE
AFFIXES ''23" SIGN
Bureau Team Soundly Trounced by
Heavy Hitting Aggregation
From Railway Mail Service.

The baseball team representing the
Office force OF the Railway Mail Serv-
ice and the a o. t. team Of the
Bureau OF the First Assistant Postmas-
te- General met on the Monument lot
Friday. The a O. rs won. , 10 s
The a o. T" lineup was as FOL
lows: Manning. pitcher; Chance. first
base: Hamilton, pitcher; BOutOH, second
base: Burbank third base; Buehlel-
shortstop; KennOu. right field; Holden
center field. and Somers. left field.
The P NJ s team lined UP as follows
Johnson catcher; Cove. first base,
Weber and Cove, pitchers; Nell, second
base. Douglas, third base; Leisieu-,
short stop: Sexton and Carbough, right
field. Smith. center field; Mccarthy.
left field.
The features were the hard and con
sistent hitting OF the A O. rs the
excellent pitching OF Hamilton for the
winning team. and a running eaten by
sOmcrs and throw 70 Bouuon 70 com
plete 4 double play The game was UNI
Pired By Little Mccormick. OF the Bu-
reau OF the First Assistant
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
RAIN CALLS HALT
AT TENNIS MATCH

Play in the tennis tournament OF the
y. VI. c. A al the courts at school and
] .amont streets was interrupted by rain.
and only one match was contested,
Cheney winning from Tarbox IN two
straight sets, So, 81
This tournament is open only TO those
who play regularly on the Mt. Pleasant
courts. the idea being that the winners
shall play the winners OF the JOurna-
ment held recently on the courts at
Twenty-first and 2 streets for the
championship Of the association ivy
effort was the winner in the singles on
The downtown courts. with Gould as
.TGnner-up.
The entries and pairings for the match
play ct School and Lamont streets fol-
lows.
Preliminary round-Mann VS.. &.
Wiley, Harvey Us. Gore.
First round-Chenev Us. TarboX; Gift
VS.. Brown. Terrell rs Winner of Mann
Wiley match; Williams VS.. winner or
Harvey-Gore match.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

The national holiday will be celebrated
at the BrightwoOd Driving Club in a
manner that should bring joy 10 the
heart Of the lover OF the horse.
a grand program Of events has been
outlined for the afternoons sports. The
nominations in the several classes are
already Of a notable and numerous
character. The races will begin at 2
o'clock on July + rhe track is reported
10 be in hrst-class shape. and DIT. G. F.
Hatfield. who will be the presiding Judge
and major domo OF the meet. aunounc-
that Is needed 10 make the meeting a
distinct success.
Messrs- Davis and Thomas viii con-
duct the meeting. and have hung up
purses and cups for the various inter
esting events set down for the after
noon. Announcement was no sooner
made that there would be an event at
Brightwood on July than some Of the
best known OF the local owners and
trainers forwarded their entries 70 the
management, though the critics Will not
close until midnight Of Thursday. July
. In Class A are carded an uncommon
y interesting lot Of trotters and PAGERS.
whose marks entitle them 20 respect
fuI consideration al the hands OF the
horse loving public. in Class 3 are a
number Of corners" Several are said
70 have shown surprising speed in their
try-outs AT the BrightwOod track.
Green" Ones in Class c.
Tho "railbirds'' at Brightwood are
looking for some surprises IN the bunch
OF horses entered in Class c. Practical
y all Of them are green at track driv-
ing. having been given the most OF their
speeding On the macadam roadways
about Washington, dra wing buggies or
traps The said ''railbirds'' aver that
several Of the horses entered in class c
are not By any means green and
that with proper handling they viii
show speed that Will not only surprise
their owners. but still more so those
who effect wisdom as TO the breed and
mettle OF every horse that ever hitcned
TO racing suIky.
After the race program proper is com
pleted there Will be a half-niIe dash
for men and boys. free for all Silver
cups will be presented 10 those gaining
first and second place in the contest.
Thomas P. Baldwin viii act as starter
for the races on the 9Th. and the judges
will be as follows. DR.. Q. P Had
field. John Benson. Or. Sansbury, Mt
Jones. and john Preston.
lawns Bros String.
Clayton Forney, who trains for the
Javins brothers. has his stable well IN
hand Among the rrorn{nert horses in
his stable are JUbilante. 2.165t; Montana
Guard, 2.2O14; Belle Hazel. 2.19l4; The
Brewer. 2.22as Export, asa, and six
promising green ones.
While Frank Thomas stables his
charges on his farm, nearby the track.