davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

The class day exercises Were held on
the college green at two o'clock Long
befor" the hour appointed tho uroeu was
thronR"l With alumni Of the university,
graduates and undergraduates, and the
relatives and friends ot tho senior 'la-e.
Tho weather was ideal. The mus Vas
furnished by Barton, orchestra Of y
pieces ana to- its martial strains the
class. in cap and gown. led by their mar
shal, Melvin Freeman Master. earring
Che class banner, marched across the
'-roen and took their seats beneath the
campus elms.
The exercises included tho presidents
address 10y g. II. copeland. class history
by f. O. B9ssett class essay by Miss
Lucy Bean. boulder Grafton bye H.
Burke, campus Grafton by r. 4. Spencer,
poem by Mis-. Einos'ine Sweet. yin ora
ton by l.. y Butler. address to ulde,-
graduates by l.. =. Smith and ivy ora
ton b., 4. e. Jones
ALUMNAE RECEPTION.
After the exercises on the green there
was a reception at Grass Mount, rendered
by til. Aumnae club of the university
to all college women in town The
guests were received by Mrs. Mary T.
Norton, Miss Nina Walker, Miss
Cornol!a Underwood, Mss Mary Eates
and Miss Elizabeth Richmond. Tho
spacious rooms of the fine old mansion
were decorated with Wild and garden
flowers in profusion Hiss Life Wells
had charge of the refreshment room.
assisted by the Misses :1arion Dane and
Mary Root.
SIGMA PHI RECEPTION.
There was a largely attended reception
a the Sigma Phi place from four 10
six O'Clock. thu guests being ~eceived
by Mrs NJ. G. Bradford. Miss Harriet
Wright and Charles Il. Allen. All
fraternities were represented in the conf
pany and many old acquaintances we're
renewed. Mrs. Lyman Allen and Mrs j.
ID. Benedict presided at the refresiment
table and the daughters and sisters IF
S!gs assisted in the serving.
SENIOR PROMENADE.
The senior promenade took place At the
Billings e6rary Monday evening. The al
umni and undergraduates We're ~eccived
by Prof and Mrs. j. W. Notey. Prof. and
Mrs W. H. Freedman, Prof aHd Mrs.
J. l.. Hills. Mr.. and Mrs J l.. Southwlck,
Miss Florence Vo,ey and Harold f.
barton. A short concert was rendered
by Barton's orchestra. consisting OF The
following numbers:
Poet aud Peasant Overture....,... .Suppe
Sclectlor from "Vanderhiit up bowers
Waltzcs .......... ............ .......... Hall
After the concert program Of .
dances was enjoyed. H. F. Barton vas
..f,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. June "a
RUTTER Steady. Northern ,staI@7c
western 25'2d26c.
CHEESE-(new Vermont twins li012c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
THE HONORARY DEGREES.

After the hymn, Lord Of All BEING
Throned Affair."" came the comforting Of
the honorary degrees.
The honorary degrees were confer
red by Or. Brainerd as follows The
degree OF doctor of laws on George
Edward Plumhe. 81. Chicago. ILL.,. and
on Fletcher D. Proctor. 81. governor
OF Vermont; the degree Of doctor OF
divinity on Herbert NJ. Tenney, 70.
Edwin Lyon Allen of Pittsburg, Pa.
ex-'ss, was awarded the degree of r.
a.
The singing of tho doxoloey and
bonciiction by the Rev. George Nye
Boardman II. D.. LID. Of the class Of
1s47 brought tho exercises at the
church to close. The church was
crowded with an appreciative audience
who rose as with single impulse and
applauded as DIR. Thomas received the
insignia of his new office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
New York. June %

New Ork, Jun" -
BFENES-- Receipts 4279, The Who'll"
cattle market was extremely slow and
&c lower; about Is cars unsOld. steers
sold ~ $3.50 to sos per 100 pounds. No
real choice bceves offered; oxen at s5t5:
bulls 81. 25d475 COWS s.. 10d5oo. Dressed
beef slow at 10ia toI2iac. Exports tomor-
row $50 cattle and l.1io sheep.
CALVES-Receipts 800. Market sc
lower. Vcals sold at 500 to SIS: fcw
selected AT 500. Culls 500 to $3.50. but
termlks $3.50 to s4.75. Dressed calves slow
city dressed vcas Aia To 12c; country
dressed to 1o1ac.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1881,
sheep steady; lambs - tn 90 higher;
sheep sold at $40, to $50. Choice wethers
Is q to 500; lambs s5.75 to s7.75.
HOGS-Receipts l2.333 Market higher.
Reported sales Of state hogs were at
$3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

Jeremiah O'Bren and Miss Anna Cav
anaueh. both Of North avenue, were
married Wednesday, June Il. at St
Mary's Cathedral 10y the Rev. j. +. Gil
lis. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Ploof
and the groom was attended by John
Crowley. A wedding reception was ten
dered to the bridal couple nj the home of
Miss Ploof on North avenue. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Rrien left on wedding
trip. They will reside in this city.
Mrs Ca Uterine f. F'lannery died Thurs
day morning OF apoplexy at the rooms
q. Mrs Martin at III Bank street She
was found unconscious on Tuesday morn
ing and never recovered She was 6S
years of age and had always resided in
this city. She was the widow OF Edward
FlannerY, who died four years ago. and
her maiden name was Rhone. The fu-
neral held Saturday morning
from ST Mays Cathedral, with inter
ment in St Joseph's cemetery.
BIZ. Lang died at seven O'Clock Tues
day evening at the home of his brother,
James Lang of 2S Hyde street. Mr.. Lang
was about IS years old and had resided
here for two years during which time he
was sufferer from rheumatism, death
being due to rheuma tism of the heart He
formerly lived in Chicago and Is surviv-
ed by wife and three children in that
city, and by three brothers who live In
burlington, Brooklyn n. Y. and Car
thagc. Mo. He was born in burlington
and was employed for many years by the
late A. q. Strong In the hardware bust
ness. After leaving this city he was a
travelling salesman for the Simmons
Hardware company of ST. Louis Mo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
Seniors at University of Vermont
Had Everything to Their
Liking.
MADE FAREWELL CALLS
Exercises on tho Green in the After.
noon, Followed by Reception at
Grnssmount md Sigma Phi
PIacc--Promcradc at Hill
ings Library in Evening.

Monday was class day at the t'niv.r-
sity Of Vermont, the first event Of the
day being the class walk in the morning.
The members Of the senior class started
at $3.50 and visited Professors Merrill,
Freedman, Notey Butterheld, Myrick,
Mike, Ogle. Goodrich and Stetson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, June 10.
FLOt'R-Flour is quiet but steady:
Spring patents, mill shipment. 6,6O16 10;
winter patents. H70d5: winter
straights, Nb0I% IS; winter clears, s. 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ALUMNI OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Assocat-
ed alumni held In the college chapel
this mornng'at nine o'clock. the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
vice presidents, HarrU II. Simpson. II,
Charles a. Adams 80, Eugene c, Bling
ham, 49, secretary and treasurer, A. d.
Witherell, CO. alumni day committee:
Joseph A, Peck, 9S, Samuel b. Botsford
20, Pcrcival Wilds, O2. to have entire
charge of the plans and program of the
alumni day OF the coming year; central
committee, Prof. c. r. Wright, T. e.
Boyce. '76. Duane l.. Robinson. '03, nee
Biological committee, II. f. Bogce, 90, r.
II. Boyce, '76. DR.. s. s. Eddy. "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

40; Kansas patents s49cd5 81 spring
clears S44od49O; new winter patents
$. 4od475; new spring clears, A.l5m425
CORNMEAL--Cornmeal and oatmeal
are steady, with good demand
Bag cornmeal si64d1.bS; Rranulnted 81
35dA45; bolted. s425a344o; rolled oat-
meal. s5.7od$5.so; cut ssa0ds6.5o; rye
four, N25as5; graham. S3sOdS.1o.
CORN-Corn is quiet and frmer; Spot
steamer yellow, SIC; No. yellow, @ik0
SIC: No. yellow. SIC.
OATS-Oats are quiet and easier Spot
No. clipped white. SEC No. 2. Sic; No.
g. eoc; rejected white, SIC.
HAY--Hay is dull and easy. straw Is
firm, millfeed is firmer to-day at:
Hay. choice. $40; No. I
SIS: lower grades, sl4d17 rye straw
$l7d1s; oat straw, $1o sack spring bran,
t2425d2475: winter bran, s24 75d 1925: mid
dlings. s245od275o; mixed feed, s25a2S;
rcd dog. $3.50; cottonsecd meal, $50. lin
seed meal S3050
PORK-Pork provisions are very firm
and active: rendered leaf lard, lI7sc;
pals 12stM127tc; raw leaf lard. lie; pure
lard, 1o7sc; pals. 1lssd1lMc, country
dressed hogs. 6hN7isc.
BEEF-Fresh beef Is quiet at:
Extra sides lld1lhc good, 1oi.dIoaic;
light. aitd1oc heavy kinds. 13i4d13S.c;
good, 12hdI3c. light. 1la112i4c; heavy
fores. s%daAc; good, snshsc; light. 7h0
7a4c.
LAMRS-I.ambs are steady veals arc
firm: Choice spring la mbs, l3d rise,
winter lambs. id12i4c; ycarlings, oaioitc
muttons. edloc; veals. 9dl1c; fancy veal,
1oQ1ohc.
POtLTRY-Poultrv Is in fair demand
at unchanged prices; western turkeys,
I9d22c native broiler chickens. 3on 35c
northern fowl, l5al6c.
EGGS-Eggs are quiet at: Choice
henncry and nearby, 22124c; east
ern extras 2o0 ooc; western. l7d1ac.
EANS-Beans are steady at the do
cline: Carload lots. pea s2.75d2' 50; mo-
Gium. s2.s0do "a: yellow eyes, s. S002 81;
red Kidneys s2a21o; jobhins lots lodl5c
abov" carload lots.
APPLES-Applcs are dull at Cold
storage. fancy Massachusetts Raldwins.
s3d4 bbl Maine Raldwins. s1dl.75. Ben
Davis, slM1tO: russets sln2; Northern
Spies si.5od2b.
POTATOES potatoes are firm;
Old Maine. sl.lOdl.l5 bu; new. S3d35o hbl
for Norfolk and so.50d3 for North Caro-
lima Vineland sweets. s1p15o hsltt;
North Carolina. 9.75a3.5O Dbl crt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
CONCERT AND BALL.

The senior concert was given this even
Ing in the Congregational Church The
elements favored the event and the
audience was exceptionally large,
Doring's orchestra OF Troy rendered an
excellent program while the soloists, Ben
Franklin. tenor, David Stutmaker. violin,
Tobias Holster. cello, and Roscoe c.
Adams, cornet. took the house by storm.
After the concert. the annual senior ball
was held as usual in the town hall.
which was unusually well decorated with
pennants and electric lighting effects. A
feature of t.le decoration was the beauti-
fully wrought letters of "Mlddlebury Col
lege" IN blue and white and 1908 in
red and white, Fifteen pieces of Doring's
orchestra furnished music for the dancing
which lasted until 400 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
CORPORATION BANQUET.

The annual corporation banquet was
given Immediately after the Inaugural
ton exercises in the town hall. 1t
was attended by the trustees, faculty,
alumni and friends, and the guests
Of the occasion. The POSTMASTER was
President Thomas and the speakers
were the representatives of other coll
leges. Judge Charles II. Darling of Bur
lngton. Tufts, "a; Prof. Albert d. Mead
Of RrnMn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

George Couture or Curtis, arraiEned
before Justice Macomber yesterday morn
Ing. pleaded guilty to being intoxicated
and was fined s. and costs. which he paid
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-13

fresh. with the dew yet on them, IL
We only plant them.
II beans are kept closely gathered
they will continue to bloom and bear
for a long time. Last season we
planted a quantity at one time, and
as we all are very fond Of them after
they are large enough to shell. we al
lowed one row to grow to that size
before gathering any. But We found
that they produced but one set Of
blooms and pods. and all came to ma
turity at the same time. Other rows
from which We had gathered the
green beans frequently for two or
three weeks. and then allowed the
remainder TO mature. produced rs
many shell beans maturing at differ
ent times as the rows from which
none had been gathered early. This
taught a lesson in economy OF seed
and space. Hereafter We will plant
less. and gather for some time before
allowing any TO mature.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-13

Last summer We filled an unused
rainwater barrel one-third full of
fresh stable manure and added wa
ter until filled. TO use N \ special
fertilizer on tho garden.
In . recent Issue we mentioned
raising cabbage from seed planted In
tho garden about juno LIST. When
wc discovered that the cabbage
worms had badly injured tho young
plants. after dustinx thcm we'll with
ashes 10 XIII tho worms. wc watcred
tho plants two or three times with
tho manure water and were we'll re
paid for the little trouble. Some
very largo tomatoes. peppers. and
bccts were urged on TO moro rapid
growth BY using II. An q hurry up
fertilizer II II unequaicd. and II made
by tho barrel. 20 N to have Il when
needed. II little trouble. The barrel
may bc refilicd with water half
down umcs. We cmpticd and re-
pienishcd tho manure only once dur
inx tho season. and used OF II until
December. We have started II again
for special uses this season.
We apply from half a pint to n
pint. according to sim or age OF
plant Tho only precauuon In to
apply Immediately after n rain. or TO
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-13
Are You Going to Have Late Melons and
Vegetables?

1t Is not too late to make another
planting OF watermelons and canta-
ioupes to prolong their season. and
have an abundance Of these globes OF
deliciousness all the fall. The idea
that melons are unhealthfui in the
fall and cause malaria Is all non
sense: In fact. proper variety OF
fresh fruits and vegetables keeps the
system toned up and in healthy con-
dttion. Frequently one has no appe-
ite in the morning during late sum-
mer and fall. The sight OF half a
luscious. ripe cantaloupe on ones
plate when sitting down TO breakfast
cannot fail to create an appetite. and
by the time II Ia eaten one Is ready
for the regular breakfast: while
great slice Of crimson watermelon IL
an appetixing first course for dinner
or supper on hot day. City people
pay big prices for them. and then get
the IN old and stale: but We can have
an abundance NIL summer and fall
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-13

by being eaten with their food. Pyre-
'hrum Is not poisonous to men, and
may be used with perfect safety. This
powder loses its strength within a
lew days after being exposed to the
air. SO that the purchaser should in
sist on getting II in sealed cans. 9TH
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-13

erwise 1t Is of very little value.
IL readers of this article wish fur
ther Information, the undersigned
would be glad to have their inquiries.
r. I. SMITH,
Entomologist N. c. Experiment Sta
tion, West Raleigh, N. c..
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-13

water the plant until the ground Is
moist before applying manure water.
else It win burn the tender rootlets
before they take II up. Unless ap-
piled Immediately after q rain. 1t
should be done late In the evening.
Frequently some parts OF the garden
do not do 20 we'll as others. One or
two applications of the liquid fer
uiixcr will correct this. II is not
nearly 90 much trouble to. prepare
or apply Al II seems. and II we'll re-
pays tho necessary effort.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-13

Messrs. Editors: A number of in
ouiries which have come to me from
housewives and others whose garden,
are damaged by bugs. beetles. and
other pests will be answered togeth
er In this one article.
Squash and Pumpkin Beetles.
For keeping beetles OF of squash
and pumpkin vines, there are differ,
ent methods OF procedure. Some
people recommend the use OF dus,
mixtures containing lime. land plas
ter. or -four used az carrier 70.
some arsenical poison. while Others
recommend the use of the LIQUID
Bordeaux mixture. containing n sim.
liar poison. Both Of these trcatmcnts
are intended To act as a repclient. te
keep the beetles OH the plants. and
also 10 poison those that attempt tc
eat the foliage. For young plants.
think IL best 10 protect them by a
covering Of cheese cloth or mosquito
netting. supported by stakes two OF
three inches high, or by using a bar.
rel hoop cut In half and crossed over
the plants. II plants are protected
In this way. until they are three
weeks old. they are then large
enough 10 be quite resistant 10 ihs
leaf eating beetles and also TO tbs
sucking bugs that may often bc pre-
sent.
For subsequent treatment. I would
prefer 10 use Bordeaux mixture
which you can make as follows:
pounds Of unsiacked lime. ; pounds oi
copper sniphaie tbiuc xione) In 50
gallons of water. with the addition oi
6 ounces Of Paris green. by add
ing one pound Of resin boiled with 4
half pound Of sai soda In ono gallon
OF water. the Bordeaux mixture ma,
be made To adhere. in spite OF heavy
rains. This must be applied with q
spray pump and care should be takcr
to cover the under side OF the leaves
IN well aa the upper. Tho poisoned
Bordeaux mixture acts as y rcpcilcu'
and poison. and has the advantage
over dust preparations. OF adhcrint
10 the plants In spiie of ordinary
rains.
A good dry dust treatment consists
Of twenty-five pounds Of air-stacacd
lime or land plaster. containing one
pound of Paris green. Thia should
b. thoroughly mixed and busted ovcs
thu plants. preferably in tho morning
before tho dow In gone. This treat
meni must be repeated after ever,
shower. in order io keep the plants
protected.
Hugs That lnjarr Cabbage.
The black and red striped bug
known as the t~rrapin bug or calico
bng. In an insect that gci1 iis food
by sucking the plant juices. and can
not therefor. b. killed by wprayins
The infested plants with ararnicnl
poison preparations. Mira. concy
sno asks for n remedy for those
pasta. ssys that tbs ierrapin buss live
% mustard until that plant goes ie
se~d. when they migrate 10 the cab
6sxs and collard. Her statement
shows how the bugs may bs fought
" killing them on the mustard be-
'ofe they migrate, They may ID
collected by hand aud dropped In d
pan OF Kerosene. or buried deep In
me ground. The terrapin bugs In
ueass very rapidly and cause st
MUCH da q L. alal.a lhaG IL IL
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-13

made use OF this treatment and And
that by spraying the infested plants
twice, sprayings about ten days apart.
! can XIII practically all OF the bugs.
When using the kerosene emulsion.
II should be remembered that the
ongs cannot be killed unless touched
by the mixture. and the best way to
get them In TO use a spray pump. and
apply the emulsion with considerable
force. which will make many of the
bugs drop from the plants. and they
should then be thoroughly saturated
where they lie on the ground. Some
OF them will crawl back to the plants.
but II they have been covered by the
kerosene. they will eventually die.
Poison for the Flea Rcrtlcx.
The little jumping insects. called
fca beetles. may be fought by the
Paris-grecn- Bordeaux mixture. M rec
ommcnded against the squash bee
ties. IL has been found that dea bee
ties dislike Bordeaux mixture very
much. and II consequently acts more
effectively ~ a repclleni against
,hcse beetles than against many OF
the larger species. The fca beetles
ca, tiny holes In tho leaves. and II
tho plants on which they occur are
veil covered with poisoned mixture.
the majority Of the beetles will be
killed.
SPRAY for Cabbage Worms.
The green worms on cabbagcs and
collards may be fought by poisoned
sprays. which treatment In thorough
iy effective. would recommend us.
Ing onc-half pound of Paris green In
f,sfy gallons Of water. with the addl-
ton OF two pounds OF freshly Stacked
lime. and resin mixture m recon-
mcnded above io bc In Bordeaux
mixture. II this poisoned spray II
applied 10 cabhawcs or coiiards when
tho worms hrst appear. and repeated
within two weeks. and a third time
two weeks later. tho plants may be
thoroughly protected. This mixture
should be applied with spray pump
which throws a fnc mist. and only
enough uscd io make thin coating
over tho leaves.
Why Paris Gr~~n h Noa ISangrrous on
CAbbag~s.
There In no danger Of Paris green
getting Ia the cabbagcs aud poison
ing people. IL tho mixture In not used
on the plants within two or three
weeks Of the time when they arc TO
be- eaten. Experiments have been
made which show tho truth OF this
statement. Many people arc afraid
10 eat cabbagca which have been
sprayed with poison. but II they stop
aud ,hink how the cabbage grows.
they viii understand that there In
practically no danger. Cabbage heads
are continually growing from tho
central bud. tho leaves from the
middle pushing outward all the time.
no that the poison does not remain
|4n between the leaves as people
sometimes suppose.
Furthermore. the outside leaves
are always removed before cooking.
and after tho cabbagea are washed.
Il In almost impossible for any poison
10 remain.
II Cabbagcs arc Nearly Ready to Use.
For fightlng the worms on cab
h. ... that ARE almost ready TO be-
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-13
FRUIT AND TRUCK DEPARTMrNT


Kill tho Bugs Worms and Beetles nanau,nv yo-
Garden ~
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-13

Mcssrs. Editors: A strong tea
made by boiling cedar leaves and
small twigs 10 sure remedy for po-
tato bugs. One application will suf-
Ace unless bugs are very numerous.
An old broom will do very well to
sprinkle them with. unless you have
sprinkler.
J. w. YARBROUGH.
BALDWIN. Miss.
Editorial Comment: Let US have
more little articles like that. articles
that tell In few words how to do
we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-10
MRS. WARNER WINS.
Supreme Court Finds for Wife i'm Suit
Over $750,000 Estate.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Isa-
belle Warner is entitled to one-third
of the estate of her late husband, Col
onel John Warner, father of Vespasian
Warner, under the ruling of the SUI
preme court made, denying rehear-
ing of the case in which it affirmed
the judgment of the circuit court of
Dewitt county in setting aside the
ante-nuptial contract entered into be-
tween Mrs. Warner and the man she
married.
The case was contested by Vespa-
sian Warner and bitter fight result
ed in the trial court. Among the sem
sational charges was one by Vespasian
Warner that his stepmother was the
daughter of a negro, and that con-
sequentIy her children had negro
blood in their veins. This allegation
was denied by the widow and the con-
testant failed to make good his charge.
Owing to the prominence of the
Warner family in Dewitt county the
suit has attracted wide attention. Yes
pasian Warner. at one time candidate
for governor, is United States COM
missioner of pensions and formerly
was a congressman. The estate Is
said to be worth $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-10
WHITNEY MAY PAY 500, 900,
Wants Fayette and Sir Martin, Two
of Madden's Best Colts.

New York, Oct. 1O,-When Sir Mar
tin and Fayette, the best two year old
colts of the season arrived in England
the latter part of this month, they will
probably be placed in the stable at
Newmarket leased by Harry Payne
Whitney, The young millionaire pa
iron of the turf has been anxious to
purchase the youngsters for a month,
and negotiations to that end have
nearly been completed.
A few thousand dollars stands in
the way of the sale. 1t is known that
John E. Madden has been holding out
for 100000. He claims that $4,000
each is not too much to ask. Fayette
he says is the equal of Sir Martin, al
though the latter beat the former fire.
quently last summer. In private all
horsemen agree that Fayette could
easily beat Sir Martin. 1t is on the
basis of early morning gallops that
Madden maintains that Fayette is
worth every penny that he asks for Sir
Martin.
A. J. Joyer, one of the most astute
horse trainers in the country is anx-
ious to have the colts in his charge.
He knows that Mr.. Whitney's string
of horses is weak in the three year old
division, and he wants the two sons of
Ogden to train for the Epson Derby.