davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

No longer will George Boyd guard the
sacred precincts OF the District Building
For the last year Boyd. who is one OF
the veterans on the police force. has
kept a careful watch at the front door
OF the big building in louisiana avenue,
answering questions, directing strangers
to different parts OF the building and
acting as a sort Of general information
bureau. In other words, h has been
the handy man around the District
building.
Yesterday Major Sylvester announced
a number Of changes. and. beginning
tomorrow. George Boyd. erstwhile gun
ner's mate I'm Uncle Sans navy, Patrol-
man. detective. and later assigned 70
duty at the Central ONCE. VIII De the
snerisl guardian Of the big money bag
in the Office Of the collector or taxes
Policeman Upperman. who will be re-
tired MAY /. has held this position TOT
many years
BOYD - one Of the best known ana
most popular men on the force lie mas
done duty in nearly every precinct. mas
held many positions with the depart
ueat. and is known from one emo oL INC
CITY 10 the other
At Post One Year.
When Sergeant Robey was retired
about a year ago. Major Sylvester look
ed around for some one 10 MI his po-
sition. While Washington has several
hundred good policemen on its payroll
there are not many among them who
are possessed Of the necessary quail
hcations 20 make a successful guard at
the District building. To The laymaH
il may not seem that this IS a position
that REQUIRES a man OF special merit.
but those who have held the lid down
In front of Mr.. Macfarland's Office
know that il requires A man OF more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
RusINEss is BUSINESS.

WHY can rou give me a decent sum
of money. aio not dribole t. a thousand
pounds at "a tmc?''
Questioning thus. the titled Briton
clared At his American wife, but she did
not quail
IT was distinctly understood. - she re-
turned with firmness. that l bought
You on the installment plan. Pickle
Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
IMPORTANT MATTER.

Il went TO see a fortune teller this
morning
You wanted to know If you would
be lucky in love and business. / sup
poser
mo. indeed, asked when il would
be safe TO take of my winter fannels.'
Exchange
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
FREsA AIR FIRsr REovIsIrE.
Without 1t, Perfect Condition Of
Health is impossible.

II people only knew what good
health and good spirits attend sleeping
with ones head under window tent,
one and all would do it, says bulletin
OF the Indiana health department.
Coughs, colds, pneumonia, consump-
ton and all other diseases of the air
passages are principally induced by
breathing foul air. The window tent
supplies fresh outdoor air to breathe
and at the same time permits the body
to be in a warm room. The head Is
accustomed to the cold, and in very
cold weather an ordinary woman's
knit hood may be worn to protect the
ears and cheeks During the night
and when asleep the tissues are re-
paired and the brain and nerve cells
are recharged with energy. Pure air
is the great factor in repair work.
Consumption and catarrh in their
early stages can be cured by breathing
fresh air night and day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
MAKE THEIR PEACE WITH THE
SYSTEM.

IN the following terrific anaignment Of
the republican party the Louisville Courier
journal points out the duty Of every pa
triotc citizen
Flying the Gag Of Roosevelt the repub-
lican leaders have made their peace with
the system. From Rockefeller to Carnegie,
from Hartman to Corey, every chieftain
Of wealth and predatory wealth, the hon
est too often making common cause with
the dishonest, is wen content With Taft
and Sherman. They foretoken and imply
the order Of speech privilege to the few,
impositions Of every sort to the many
hiqh finance rampant; high tariff, revised
bv lis friends, rampant; the end of Roose-
veItsm and agitation for the good Of
business'-business only organized capital
and licensed monopoly the same old story,
the same old song. the same old crowd
slicked over with goose grease from the
Roosevelt larder, but meaning four years
more Of the recaIdom which Roosevelt has
unmasked but not drowned; which Roose-
welt has exposed, but left in tact; which
in spite Of Roosevelt and all his works,
stands today as impudent and as defiant
as it ever stood, a gray wolf lording it
over the senate a gray wolf lording i
over the house, and two gray wolves,
Sherman and Sheldon Sunny jim and
:Black George giving tone and effect to
the ticket.
SHOULD any thoughtful democrat, should
any patriotic American. should any hon
est man. balk at his duty before such a
layout 2"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

At a political convention held in Ilh-
nois the Importance Of nominating a
popular man for a certain close dis
trict was thoroughly recognized. A
speaker had Just renominated a per-
sonal friend for the position, and in an
elaborate euIogy had presented In
glowing terms his manifold merits, es-
pecially emphasizing his great services
on the field Of battle as well as in the
pursuits OF peace.
After he had finished a voice was
heard in the rear Of the room. What
we want is the man that will run the
best.
In an instant the orator was again
on his feet
II you think. he yelled, that this
convention can find anybody that can
run better than the gentleman | have
nominated, I point once more to his
well-lnown war record. ."-Lippincotts.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

Do any Of you 0klahomans. republican
or democrat. believe that Tafts Judgment
was good when he declared in a speeth
at Oklahoma City in August Of 1907. that
the proposed constitution Of Oklahoma
was % bad that he didn't think il possible
to amend it in such a way as to correct
its defects2 Do you think the republican
candidate for president was right when
be declared in a speech in Kentucky the
other day that the Oklahoma bank guar
anty law was failure, and that under it
all kinds Of wildcat banking Institutions
were springing up in this stateG II you
realize that Tafts judgment was bad on
these two great questions Of vital interest
to Oklahomans how can you support him
for president Of the United States Ard
moreite.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
PSYCHOLOGY OF The OYSTER.
James Russell Lowell Was Prepared
to Add a Few Facts"

One Of the most profound remarks
ever made by that profound phiioso-
pher, Thackeray. was when he passed
two tubs OF oysters side by side and
he saw one was labeled "1s a dozen"
and the other lis Sd a dozen" He ex-
claimed: How those oysters must
hate each other"
Well, even an oyster may be
crossed in love-" and William Dean
Howells has another tale to tell anent
the psychology of the oyster At one
Of the little suppers that the poet
Longfellow gave to the brilliant Cam
bridge critic James Russell Lowell
paused with the pepper box poised
above his plate OF oysters to say
whimsicaIly: IT'S astonishing how
these fellows love pepper"
Dear mel You don't say sol" ejacu-
lated a nice. prosy old gentleman
who used to sleep through the sup
pers The temptation was too strong
to be resisted. and Lowell was fairly
launched into an account OF how a red
pepper. accidentally dropped into a
basket OF oYNters. had been drawn out
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

Democratic Congressional Ticket.
IL
First District
HENRY JOHNSTON,
Of Noble County.
Second District
ELMER FULTON
Of Oklahoma County
Third District
JAMES S. DAVENPORT
Of Craig County
Fourth.District--
CHARLES CARTER,
Of Carter County
Fifth District
SCOTT FERRIS.
Of Comanche County.
State Ticket
or Corporation Commissioner
A. p. WATSON.
of Pottawatomie County
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS.
Of Bryan County.
For Associate Chief Justice
SAMUEL L. HAYES.
County Ticket.
For Representative. Craig County,
Z. N. RATCLIFF.
Of Vinita.
For Pictorial Representative Craig an
Rogers County
PETER A. COYNE.
Of Craig County.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
National Democratic Ticket

For President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Of Nebraska.
For Vice President
EJOHN WORTH KERN,
Of Indiana.
For Presidential Electors.
(vote for Seyen.)
S. M. RUTHERFORD.
GEORGE c. WEiITEHURST.
GEORGE BOWMAN.
D. W. DRENNON.
f. A. McDOUGALL-
PRESTON S. LESTER
J. Z. GIBBONS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
Taft in Indiana

BY Associated Press
Lafayette, Ind, Oct 23---Ihe reception
Of Taft here today was marked by another
out pouring Of people. The candidate
was driven through the streets in an
automobile. The candidate barred his
head when the old soldiers lined up along
the public square and cheered.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

The necessity for more sidewalks was
never quite 50 apparent before Since the
construction Of 50 many walks the gaps
left open show the need Of being closed
up. Let everybody get busy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

UoI any papies around your placer"
inquired the candidate.
Nope answered the farmer.
Babies is all growed up an married
off. How'd you like to put in the fore
noon plowin'?"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

Dad" began Tommy. haven't
been real good siace I've been going
to Sunday SCHOOL,"
sYes, answered dad
"And you trust me now, don't your"
"Yes, said dad.
Then" demanded Tommy, what
makes you keep your box Of cigars hid
the same as ever?"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

with half dozen Of the bivalves cling
ing to it, when the ever gentle Long
fellow interposed to save his matter-of-
fact old friend.-Woman' Home Com
panion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

The number Of Oklahoma Colonels viii
not be diminished by the election, no
matter who is the next president
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

Beginning next Monday the registration
books in the four wards in Vinita will be
open to those who were, for any lawful
cause. not able to register during the reg
ular registration time in July, before the
primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
superfuous hairs, small tumors permently
removed by Electrolysis. spraius, chronic rheu-
matism, etc. treated by the new Electro-Ther
NAL method. PILED successfully treated with.
out the use OF thel knife. Liquor and tobacco
habit treated. Once over postonace.
PHONE 26s vNITA. OKLA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

Die }llm Stiitumq3icit ser Scicbolc
Der 0eutid)cn Stll0entcn crld)lclcl
mar, lpllrOC pom Yobel ongclpiccn
lln0 nit Stciuen %beluoricll. 3lUcj
0iitaIic0cr Der 9%cplltotIon mur02W
uerlctt. llllter Dem &obcl %bcionOcn
lid) jablreihc Siioilnpcn Die bel ocn
@rumullcn IN @odrllic ouf ScrblcN
ulo GnNlano mtsbrnd1cn. Nic Mudl.
mounihaitcn itunoen oll6 oieanul
oiicnbor nit ibren Spnlpothien olli
Der c5ehiihen Seitc, mo es bcolritc
redt cncrQiidcr Nuiforocutacn lei
tens Der Siii5ierc. che bic @0htcr
Der Sr0nn9 lid Sim Gingrcifcn emit
lflolIen.
9lti @ciilng oeS NtalpGrtiacn
AmteS in Berlin bat Der oclltid)c &c.
nerolfoniul @rnf y. @orbenbcrg ilbcr
Die gegcn 9teid)soclltid)e porQcfom-
menen SbGtlidfeiten grFunoigunQcn
eil19e5ogen ltnb bnnad) cinen aus
iiibrlidCll 8criht eritottct,
@ie BON Seiten Der NegicrlutQ
nlit0ctbeilt miro, ioQ oie heiBln1itrit
tete 6roac Der Grridtltng elmer ito
Iicnilhcn llnioeriitGt ocmrGhit 0el0lt
meroen. &n melhcr Stoot Die llni-
pcrlltot cingerid)tct mcrOcn ion. lit
oorl0ufig nod umbeitimmt Gem
&ernebmcn nod millht 2aiicr SrdrS
Solcph, 0oB Die Werbun0lnnQcn mad,
Mfo0lihtcit bclhleuniGt pcrocn iol.
len.
Authorizations Gborof.
fer Der &nn0Ncbungcn.
Micm 30. Nopcmbcr. @ic
bier cin8ctroIfcnc Scpelu)en mcloelL.
mllr0cl Die icit einiQcn @od1cn IN
EroJ III Scenc Aeicttcn cjed)iIhen
Nemonltrationcn QcNcl oclliifc Stll.
ocntcl 1cItcrn iort1cicbt ullo bobcn
clnen ontlopnnItiidIen Ghorottcr al,
Nelomncn. &iS icBt bnttcu bic Sc
den Die Ccuti6cn MIR in ibrcn Glub.
SlcrtcIn ullgc9riifcn ubcr Qtitcrn CT
elgnctcn ii6 itilrlntide oclltidicino.
Idle Sccncn an uicIcn EldBcu. Tn
Der aun5cn Stoot mur0en Die Cent,
ldcn inlnItirt ulb gcpriigcIt ut0 Die
&crpunoctcn lporcn SnDlrcid, Die
Nclltld)cn iclbit organization 0cmon-
ltrottoncn III 8unltcn Der Wtunurhic
uno lonacn Die Maiicr Nplnnc. Sic
G5cfcn ontUortcten inocm tic Die
@Dnrtc pcrh0hntcn lulo bic l6mnr5
3clbc &aiIcriIoB8e 5cricbtclt.
&or 'cinem Nouic oca 0itrci
tiid-ltn1oriideu Miniitcr oca Ncll.
Bcrm Trcibcrrn D. 2(cbrcntbol. fam
c5 81 elmer Observation-Disclosures o.
monilrutiou. Ntun lit Der Nniid)t,
bnB Ole Eoli5ei 81 nnd)iihtig gegcn
Die Eltmltltllontcn gcmcicn lit. 5llntuI
Die Eoli5iItcn mciit cntmeOcr G5ehcn
limo oOer nit Den G5cd)cn ipnlputbi.
iircn.
GoB 0icic llnrubcn gcraOc Jest illr
Seller 0ca Hc9iCrungS &llbiIGunS
bca &oilcr9 immer idjIinmcr meroc,L
trre9t bod)Itc GntrilitllnH inter ocn
Gcltiflcn On altf oieic gSeiie oie pic
len GlBcrcn Standardization nod
0llrdl inllerc ucrnlcbrt mcr0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

O~roBberjoQ Irieorid 6run5 Der
Iierte bon Medlellbrrg.S d)iuerin bat
nelieroinga wieOer ieinen Gntld)lub
befr1ftigt, nit ser GeriaIiungsrefprln
Grrit 5l lnad)erl. Ser @roBberjog
erfldrte I'M liberalcl @dhluerein Der
beioen Wedlenbl,rger @robber5ogtbil'
mer, boB eS iein feiter 93iQe iet, bic
Serfoiiultg ourdBilfiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Mn bic 7amca.

Surge 9amer. ioeI6e mocerue S6neioeriuuft
4: erlerner lpiinihen, ioutcr MD I'M 3uetiel
rir tet Srl. ID. Su6rrc. sir. 302, Meit'Sara.
toga Eirafe, oor8niprehen. loren @'nfIeu aIs
SoGllng etrirnaeii. llno fe lcrilcn bic STUNT nab
ber Observation-Disclosures Mcihooe. Gle erbalteH
nuberoeni ariino!iben lluterri6t im 8ulbnei'
ben. -Sebr ~libetnle SeotnGur9eIi. Grl. ID.
onbers. gr. va. aSct' aaratosa- StraRs.
f27R--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
caeootaeoeooooooo
9iobrrt @uHmcr'S
,UioSnr t. Uin HncrdlorsS Sale"

, Wf. JJ2I-- IV23, L%tIcnIs' Sttnbt, {
S~Hlpiuudrttcr 5ea syip3Nrt DIdilters
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, 9icrciu" ucrfrmng,t lid ieoen Wlcntag {
, oGiclsit GBciDrcaie Lelcpbon 4oIfe !
, sI4 Is (Nprili.1O (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
Iie Geutid cnbcbei in SRA

W I W ~ - / b.
Mien, 30. Nop. - Nie aus Erag
gcnieloet miro, bobcll lid) BORT sic
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bon Sesnrtifcln Der c5cd)iid)en Ereiic
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lib geGc1 oaS aciantnte 9cItid).
tbum. Gic Gcputution reidsocilti6er
Stuocntcn aus 9crlin uno 2eip5ig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01
0earn e. Slsin's 1sNnurant,

Vt. sTH, NInnf mo DolDnfbF StfaNc.
GDrNiqiibe &cine. Spirtinofeu II. Union
QiGoryClL BeiteS 8ler ant 3apf. 2unIh
fir Neihditsleuie Don 1870 BormiitGG5
bis . lbr Nnhmi,tdNs. e. g. y. TcIes
pboll - MI. Bcrron 300s u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-01

S~niuclcm une Sdmnfind)cu.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
Detroit 49, Washington u; Champs Rub 1t In.

record ut the bat sunday but for
corking stop by Mcbride who looks TO
be as hne fielding short stopper as
We have seen this year
silk OLoughnn is having his
troubles with foul tips on the instep
and rising tendencies In the pit or the
stomach but keeps gamely al IL and
has been umpirlng grand bah.
The crowd appreciates the fact that
Ty Cobb is putting his opponents up
I'm the AIR with that fast stun almost
every day and on sunday rendered him
an ovation once when IL went wrong.
II Is doubtful IL the oldest inhabitant
ever saw SO many hard hit balls take
long hops into inheldcrs' mitts as has
been the case when Washington was
i'm the field during the series That Just
ended yesterday.
Looks like Claud Rossman was go
ing TO get a long rest. Hughie Is like
~ 20 walt for a slump before he
changes his indeid Then somebody
viii have to make way In the suburbs
for Wahoo Sam.
silk" accused Warner or allowing
n pitched ball TO go through. II the
act was designed 10 result In col
llsion with the arbitrator's persona
common subterfuge of catchers-it
failed. for he ducked 1t.
The Nationals lost all their ginger
saturday and didn.t, get much of 1t
hack sunday Cantillon handed Capt.
Ganiey a singing call In front of the
stand for his leisurely manner OF taxi
ing the field In killian's game.
No chance for Falkenburg deal.
Cantillon daily refused to do business
on a cash basis and wanted "A right
hand batter OF some sort. Mr.. Navin
tion of Sicver none OF the Tiges are
on the market.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

Freddie Payne is not yet out TO prac-
tice.
Just 1881 paid To see Mr. Summers
In all his glory Sunday.
Not a single untoward circumstance
marreG the sunday game.
There were more ladies In the re-
served-seat section on sunday than
gentlemen.
c. Schmidt devoted himself 20 fan
ming Summers between heats and did
yoeman duty
schaefer had field day on Saturday,
accepting ten chances al short stop
without an error.
Delehanty. who has been quite III.
left with the Washington team, weak
but convalescent.
Eddie Siever hasn't been seen round
Bennett Park since the game y
pitched on Thursday.
The knees of our sterling south {
paw appear to he getting bit farther
apart every time he tolls.
Two out OF three from Washington
was about the same dose which the
| Tigers handed New York and Philadel-
phia.
The Tigers had some luck. as well
on sunday Schaefer threw his bat AT
the ball TO help Mcintyre and singled
TO left.
a hit off Hughes on Saturday and
Long Thomas wore very bored eN-
preston.
II gives Mr. Altizer great pain TO be
| proclaimed out. apparently. What fun
| the Tigers have had with him the last
| two days
| Pickering campcd out In right for
| Cobb and Crawford and got each of
them once on what would usually have
K been triples.
"KTckapoo's Gouble In Detroits
second on sunday was what made the
| task through the rest OF the game
| seem too easy.
! OLoughlin was late starting the De
troit first sunday being compelled 20
! call a stay OF proceedings while 10
/ put his lunch"
President Navin has had 20 go t.
I work for a second time 10 get waivers
( on SieVcr. Those he secured montl
ago have expired.
| Mr.. Crawford desires IL stated thai
J n throw from the outficId hit him OF
the ear Saturday a sunday papel
had his neck wrenched. Sans rub
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

Dearborn, o; Windsor. ;.
Delray Athletics. ., wheeimep. 2.
Good LuckS of Detroit. % GateIeys. OF
Saginaw. l.
The ID. Y. 4. and Toledo tied In the
~. Ia El.-s-4.f- -Esla-a-at
tae -Solvay Saturday.
Five prizes ARE up In the classes an
nOunced FOR. the Detroit Motor Boat
clubs July regatta.
fields VIII rule \ large number of
Detroit horses are entered
Colin won the Tidal stakes mt Sleeps
head Bay saturday. making his ff-
teenth victory without defeat
The Burroughs team won again I'm the
Manufacturers league and seems TO
have the others some what outclassed.
Burroughs representative team beat
the Kelsey Herberts, to l. Satur-
day. In a game for the shop team
championship.
Flanagan set a new worlds record for
the hammer throw In New York sat
urday when he heaved the big missile
l75 feet ! "a inches
Dolly :. turned the Recreation park
half-mile ring twice ia 2:i9h Satur-
day. winning the classy event for
Detroit Matinee club trotters.
steimIe, the former Ypsilantf Normal
pitcher. made good for Kalamazoo.
trimming Saginaw. Flint also lost
and the South Michigan lead Is still
tie.
CantiiIou has offered 10 son Faiken-
burg or Burns TO the SoN who are
none too strong In the box now that
they have been deserted by Frank
Smith.
Johnny Gar-els won three events mt
the PittsbuFg athletic carnival He
also took secon dto Hun In the 100
metres dash which was won I'm rec
ord time.
Denny sullivan IL the real American
league batting leader with $50,
though Crisis OF St Paul has made
| nine hits--most OF them in pinches---
and has a percentage OF fS9.
octoo trot,ed In a,Ioh nj the Fair
Grounds. and there Is no longer any
doubt regarding the natural speed
OF the track. The Liah. Frank Cares
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
PI N KOtA LIKELY
FAVOR|TE IN
FRONTIER
lAToNIA DERBY WINNER WELL
LIKED BY THE EXPERTS,
THOUGH IT'S UP TO THE HAND.
IcAPPER-HoRsEs ARRIVING.

More and better jockeys will take
part in the Windsor meeting which
opens Saturday afternoon than at any
time In the past The best boys from
Hamilton and Montreal will be on
-+rtr-i-wTttr- nUrs5s which began
arriving today. and in addition there
will be a number from Latonia aud
some OF the good boys from New
York.
In the Montreal riding contingent
viii be Jockeys KeeFaer- Sehiliag,
Murphy. TIueman. McCahey. G..
Swain and Englander among others.
Some Of the Hamilton stars are Jock
eys Scheller, OFT. Kennedy, McCabe,
Rosen. Harry and T. Rice
a valuable addition will be some OF
the best of the steeplechase jockeys.
The inield racing at the Windsor
meeting is going TO be featured by
the club There will be the Jumpers
from Hamilton and Montreal. some
from Latonia and a number from New
York. This is the spectacular side OF
racing. appealing to the grandstand
crowds. and the course has been put
in excellent shape for the cross-coun'
try horses. The fences are high
enough TO be a stiff jump for any Il
them and the water jump in front OF
the stand will test their ability 10 the
limit.
Just which horse will be the favor.
tie in the Frontier handicap, 10 be run
Saturday is not known. but most OF
the talk in the hotels is about Pinko-
la This one won the I.atonia derby
and is a high class colt II the weights.
which will be announced on Wednes-
day, favor him at all he is apt 10 be
the one There are many In the field
that will give Pinkola all the racing
he wants for an afternoon and some
OF the shrewd handicappers think 1t
is an open affair.
The fre special horse train. from
Hamilton Is due this afternoon. Other
trains from there and Montreal will
arrive later SD that tomorrow hun
tlFeAs az tAeFeHgAbFeds VIII be enjey-
ing their oats In the Windsor stalls.