davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
WALKING Once an Effort, Now Real Pleasure.

Walking, especially in the early morn- ing. is fine exercise, if one is robust enough to really enjoy 1t. If not, 1t is burdensome.
 A lady at Blount Springs. Ala, where the water and fresh air did not seem to build her up as she hoped, found that Grape Nuts food was just what she need- ed to give strength. She writes:
 'Circumstances have made it neces- sary for me and my family to board for the past five years, and during that time I have suffered greatly from indi- 6estlon. Improper and poorly cooked food being the evident cause of my trouble.
 indigestion had become chronic and complications arose so that I lived for months at & time on raw eggs; could not even take wine, brandy or mflk-the lat ter souring on my stomach. 1 tried about every known remedy and had been hero for a month, drinking the water and walking morning, noon and night, trying to get relief.
 Accidentally l heard of Grape-Nuts and began to eat the food. After about three weeks on this food, together with the exercises, I found the greatest re- lief First noticeable in the morning walk and early rising, which before had been done with the greatest possible effort, but now have become a positive pleasure with gain of 10 lbs.
 Since using this food and being so improved, I meet others also who havc used it with like results. One lady who had been a great sufferer from nervous and stomach troubles has been entirely relieved and continues to use Grape-Nuts daily In her famiiy.'' There's a Rea- son..
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well- vile" in pkgs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
MEAT INSPECTOR
 REPORTS FOR YEAR
TOTAL OF 51,243 ANIMALS lN- SPECIFIED AND 58,439 POUNDS OF MEAT CONDEMNED AFTER SLAUGHTER.

The report of Chief Meat Inspector F.. NJ Duncan for the year 1907, testifes to
 the energy of his department A total of 51 PAS animals were inspected; 67 were rejected before slaughter; S,4SS pounds were condemned after slaughter, thus poisonous meat Here Is the report In full:
 Birmingham, Ala, January H 1908.
 To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
 Aldermen of Birmingham, Ala.
 Gentlemen-I have the honor of submit
 ting herewith my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1SO7
 Meat inspections Home slaughtered ani- mals inspected:
 Cattle, 5521; veal S452; hogs, BOO; kids, s44; sheep, 1ss4 total, 15151.
 Western animals inspected: cattle, 19,- 259; veal, 1867; hogs, 5sSe; sheep. 9235; to- tai. 3s.os7.
 Grand total, 5l PAS.
 Other fresh meats inspected, (western, not included in the above number of animals). 5.7S1, ,470 pounds.
 Animals inspected and rejected before slaughter; Cattle, too poor, 33; calves, too poor, H. calves, too young, Il: calf, sick and feverish, ]; COW, actinomycosls, l. calf. sastro enteritis, l. hogs. boars. 4; goats, too poor, 2; goats. billy, B. to- tai rejected, 67.
 Animals condemned after slaughter
 Six cattle, too poor. 1294 pounds, 30 calves, too poor and young, 9o5 pounds; 3
 cattle, very badly bruised. sso pounds; l COW, serious infiltration of muscles, 250 | pounds; l COW, septicaemia, 3O6 pounds cattle, overloaded $50 pounds: calves, 1 peritontis, 15S pounds; 10 hogs, natural death, overloaded, 9SO pounds; l hog badly
 bruised, 50 pounds; hogs, measles. (crsti- cerous eellulosae), 94 pounds hogs. | cholera. 1s9 pounds; hogs. swine plague, | 2S4 pounds. Beef flyers condemned; 92 | livers, abcesses and cysts 1887 pounds 45 | livers, degenera ted, 66S pounds Hog flyers | flyers oondemned 36S ivers, cysts and | flukes, 1239 pounds; T flyers, degenerated l 713 pounds bruised meats cut out, 1890 pounds; meats spoiled by keeping, 46, 721 pounds total condemned and tanked | 5s, 4sS pounds.
 Spoiled fish condemned, 40,535 pounds; spoiled oysters condemned, 119 buckets
 One arrest was made during the year for violation of the meat ordinance, with s5 fine imposed.
 The inspection work has been conducted continuusy and systematically through out the year, and an earnest effort has been made to keep all diseased and un- wholesome meats off the market The assistant meat inspectors Messrs F. Peterman and H. P. Lewis. deserve | full credit for the efficient and faithful manner sn which they have discharged their duties in their respective capacities. | Respectfully submitted E. NJ. DUNCAN, Chief Inspector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

informing him of the charge. A half hour later Sheriff Higdon received a telegram from Julian instructing him to empannel jury, summon the witnesses. and pro- ceed immediately with an investigation.
 Colonel Higdon turned the matter over to Deputy Sid Cowan. with a result that the investigation will begin this morn- ing at 10 o'clock in the room opposite the eoroner's office in the court house.
 The jury consists of D. B. Luster, s. A. Ellis and M NJ. Williams. They met yesterday afternoon and went over the premises of the fire. and today they will take the testimony.
 The loss will probably come close to s1O,oO0. and was to great extent covered by insurance. The outcome is awaited with interest as it is understood that numerous fires have occurred recently of a peculiar nature. and should the de- fendants be found guilty it will set an example for future vlolators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Weh YoYk's Attorney
 General 70 Be Presenf

W. s. Jackson, attorney general of New York, has accepted an Invitation to be one of the speakers at The Board of Trades annual dinner onF the night of January 23. He will responh to the toast. "The State of New York.A This is the third distinguished speaker from another state who will be heard at the dinner. The other speakers who have accefted invita- tions to speak at the dinner are Governor B. B. Conner, Judson Harmon, former at torney general of the United States, and w. J. Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

The dinner will be at the Hotel Hill man, and will commence promptly at } o'clock. From to s, just before the dln- ner. there will be public reception, to which ladies are invited. The capacity of the dining room Is not sufficient for ladies to participate in the banquet but many of them will be spectators and will hear the speeches on that occasion.
 A feature of the occasion will be songs by the well known quartet, composed of Prof. s. Allsopp. Arthur Thomas, A. h. Moore and J. Thomas, who will be guests at the banquet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
JONES RESOLUTION.

' The following resolution. intro- <
 . duced at the council meeting by < : Alderman Jones, of the Greater Bir- <
 . mingham committee, was unani- { ' mously adopted We, the committee, desire to < < congratulate the surburban dis < ' tricts on having voted to come < ' into and become a part oe the < < greatest city in the south, and |
 ' help pull for the final recognition {
 ' of it's great resources even to the < . accepting of the sub-trea sury and ( ' other great results, and perhaps . < the final taking into the city of < | such suburbs as Atlanta, Memphis ( : and Nashville. Respectfully < < H. JONES. Chairman -s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
HORSES BRINGING
 EXCELLENT PRICES
About 165 Horses and Mules Are Sold
 Under Hammer Yesterday By Fies & Sons.

If an enthusiastic horse sale is an evil dence of good times the prosperous period is now on in Birmingham.
 Fies & Son had an auction sale of horses and mules yesterday which lasted from 10:30 in the morning until in the afternoon and something like 165 horses and mules were sold at good prices, un- der the hammer. Good sound horses brought from $1O0 to s200 apiece and some mules sold for more than $200.
 The sale was the largest horse sale in Birmingham for several years and the prices ranged as high as in sales year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
INTERESTED SPECTATOR.

> There was a little rat in the < } wood pile at the City Council last < l. night. It remained during the -> > whole session right by the city < ; clerk, and in front of the presi- ' } dent Standing part of the time < } on his hind feet, he did his best < } see what manner of men those < ! were. |
 <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
CITY'S BALANCE
 IS OVER S9O0O Auditor Petersen Has Compiled
 Annual Report RECEIPTS WERE S907,737.14 Police Department Uses s7e,563.ss, a C,,,..
RECEIPTS WERE S907,737.14
Police Department Uses s7e,5es.ss, a Larger Sum Than Council Is Sup. posed To Appropriate-De-
 tailed Figures of Report

The report of City Auditor Petersen for the year 1907 has been compiled and shows that the balance in the treasury was 5000, despite the fact that $17,0OO overdraft for 1906, and an sl8,o00 sinking fund had been paid. During the last year of saloons the city was at the top notch. With the coming of the new municipal code and prohibition she will drop back for this year almost to the beginning
 There are many interesting figures. Here is the general fund summary Receipts Jan. 1
 to Dec. 31 'O7. sS07.737 Disbursement
 Jan. 1 to Dec.
 S1, 1907. $7S0,79 Over draft Jan.
 l, 19O7....... 17,S77 .oo-s7sS. .667 AT
 Bal. Jan. l, 1908 .s 9,O69. 67
 It shows that Birmingham gets her efficient engineering department for s4519. It also hows that the police department used $76,563 9S last year. a much larger sum than the council is supposed to appropriate. Here is the summary in full: Detailed Receipts. From January 1 to December 31, 1907. GENERAL FUND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, January 15.-Weather fore cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Rain Thursday; Friday clear, much colder; variable winds becoming northwest to north and brisk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Marriaae licenses Issued.

Marr!ag ge licenses were issued from the office of the probate court yester- day as follows:
 ]. G. otwell of Tuxedo to Miss Roxie Cook.
 John c. Leitch of Ea st Lake to Miss Leila Barr.
 Robert G.-Workman of South Caro- lima to Mrs. Edna Alexander
 William Temple seibels to Miss Flor ence Dawson
 E. II. Allen of Kingston to Miss Fay Claytor.
 Philippe Eagasse of Ensley to Miss Rosa Larissie
 John W. Underwood of Marion to Miss Thulia Cartledge.
 R. ]. McCabe of Bessemer to Miss May Winniefred Batiste
 John J. Cullen of Birmingham to Miss Bessie Batch elor .~~---~~~>~~~~~~ West park ...,...... 7S1. 76 Entertainment and celebra- tions ...,,a-a. ....,e,.,.,..... a6 Su
 MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIES. Oak Hill cemetery ....... 5,0O2 s5 Red Mountain cemetery ... TOT .34
 MISCELLANEOUS. Damage cases ,.....,.. 2,106 s1 Investment in tax titles. .... 6S5. ST Subroga ton of improvement
 lien ...,.......-... 692 19 Advances for public improve
 ment ordinances ......... s,432. or Total disbursements gen
 efal fund .........,. .s1S0,f90 Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

Birmingham, weather conditions for 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

Sixth tr1cs ton.
 The repu tf4 of the Sixth Alab c 3 held at Tuscalo3sa ane February 19 instead t.t,y recently announced. e-t satif is being anxiously a Hal tr tr publicans in the Sixt ries ait dications point to "a g sA es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

4l f0n i,i Ri5t4ar b t3 p
 eF fsff had t
 M
The sun., 1908-04-23
Racing al PlmllcO.

B,iiNorE. AInl -. Plmlco had an au,plclous
opening % day. Tle weather was Ideal Tor racing
ana large crowd turned out. Notwithstanding that
10 de- was also TIC opening ~ the local baseball
season. The results.
First Race -Four i'gongs-- Arondsck. 10 uic.
Caheyl, 10 !, won, rana, 10 Steele, Is 10 I
second: COnnici. IL lOrbrO'her,, 10 I. third.
Time, O50'2 Marueld. DersinghaH, Insomnia,
Settonla, Hurry Glr, Helen NILS, POcOtsligO, In.
deferred and IatioOt also rdn,
BRADY, ? TO .. won: TaRbu. W lROlns,. u TO /,
second 1lllnghaSt % ,FarOroIherI. 20 10 l. third.
Time, lO2e 5, Van Loan, ScareCroW, Viola Guild,
High Kicker. Jock9ood, Ncrr,mac, Nanno, Coinci
cent snd Princes, Navarro also ran.
Third kace-Seyen turlongs-Park Row, il2
,NcCAheyl lS 10 10. won Consistent 10 Murphy
20 !, second. Nclrdsone. II: 0.eiberu, \ 10 /
third. Time, l.eSlt. Battle Axe, Ottoman, james
Crawford. Arnlty. Eunpdes SolOn Shlnge and
Hlgn Chance also ran.
neur, l5J Kerr. % !, won, liuddy. is6 lCrum.
blcyl. ito !, second Betty Landon $50 davidson
% tN T. third. Time. i24la. Guardian. DuclAn
Judge White. Newt Fisher Beldemo and Drome
dsry also ran. Prince Of Plsen and Ysma Christy
fell
Finn Racc-one mlle-Lady Rarma. lol CFaIr.
brother 5 to I. won; Scryllc, % Haynes . 10 T..
second fr,le BOY, llJ tHGrtyl, % 70 /, thyd Time
rel DOlue s. Mate Fletcher. Delphie, Relle
Of Jessamlne, Our Roy, Jamesnt and Miss hSEzon
also ran
SlIth Race one mile and 70 yards-The ShAuEh
ratn, % iMcCahey) 4 N I, won, Goes Past, 90
llIoggl 10 /, second Azure Maid We CfAlrbrother
to :, third. Time, t:ASj. Glyedear, Larlkin,
Kings Plate Roo Callahan Jr., and Call boy Also ran
seventh Race f7yc fIrionEs Simple Honours
ton, even money, second; Royal OnyI iii Iei.
hsru. a !, third Time, iOi 3-5 Joe Shields
Ben Cole NRolna swift Miss Marjorie Isadalsy
Muck Rake and Workmald also ran
The sun., 1908-04-23
HARVARD CREW BEATS NAVY.
MiddieS R0W . Game Race, bat weight IN
the Crimson Boat TeIiS.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April q, In a splsndldly
contested race on the Severn this afternoon.
which marked the beginning Of the annual
boat races between the two institutions,
Harvard Won from the Naval Academy by
half q length The time for the two milee,
10 mlnutea and 81 seconds, was good for 30
early In the season. The time Of the Navy
crew was 10 minutes and 50 seconds.
The race was close At eveTy stage, and the
half length which the YtstOrs barely squeezed
out was the greatest distance the boats were
apart al any time. Not only were the bows
lined up but the coNswalns took the boats
close together almost at thsNtart and they re-
NAMED 10 70 the end. The Navy started with
z fast stroke, 30 or n, and tried 70 set a pace
that would tire out her heavier opponents.
However, the visitors, Weighing ~ pounds
more TO . man, kept 10 N up to the spurt Just
before the finish.
The Navy took the water few yards In the
lead, and again lust after the mile point was
passed they were Otill slightly 10 the good, but
at other timea the crews we're close enough
together TO cover with blanket until the Har-
ward men put on their hnishmg spurt
The midshipmen Towed game race, a. was
shown by the condition Of the men At the finish.
Davis, Leighton aud Richardson were COM
pletely Tagged out Indeed for hfty yards before
the hnlsh Davis was only able 70 weakly pull
hls oar through the water and hardly had
the strength 70 llft H.
The sun., 1908-04-23
BERRY MAID WINS ARVTRNV
OUTGAMES KEENES BESOM IN
THE STAKE EVENT.

Zienap and Rineman Trim Jubilee IN the
Handicap Chantllly, R0cket, MadTi'
lenO and Mary Han scOre-Five Favor.
Ites Are Defeated at Aqueduct Track
Five favorites we're defeated at Aqueduct
Yesterday and the layers recovered some Of
their losses OF the previous days. With warm
sun and a light breeze from Jamsloa Bay the
crowd, numbering nearly 1900 persons.
passed the first really pleasant afternoon
sineO the meeting opened. The stake feature
was the Aryerne. for thrBe-year-ods. ak
hirongs,
when the barrier was raised Bosom shot
TO the front, followed by Berry Maid length
back, while COhort, who broke slowly, ran
quickly into third position. Bosom main
tained an advantage until he reached the
head OF the long hOmestretoh, where Mus
grave ist Berry Maid down, Cohort a. the same
time quilting. William Gersts HSlket. 7 to /,
then moved up. aud II looked 10 he suOh a
puzzle to the crowd that much excitsmen.
prevailed Berry Maid finally drew away
and won rather easily by two lengths. with
Bosom short distance in front Of Halket.
CohoH, who was hardly ready for such
Rruelling race, was two lengths back. The
time was lIl 2-i.
Inc ueieat 0l the much tAlhed OF Juplleo
in the handicap al. q mile was good thing
for the layers, as he was a steady fayorite
at s to S. Iienap stood a fierce drive
and won by half length from Rife
man, who had the same margin over Jubilee,
the latter hanging in her stride and pulling
up a trhe lame. The time was l;tO.
Frank Weirs Chanully. backed from 10 I,
rushed to the front right after the start In
the first race, a selling event at six and
half furlongs and setting q fast pace looked
an easy winner at the sixteenth pole, Then
j. II McCormick's SaylOr, o TO I. began 20
close 40 that Mccarthy had to put Chantilly
under a drive TO win by q neck in l.2i pa.
lne H8mpton Stable Rocket and Jim AlC-
Gtll, coupled at y 10 ., ran first aud second
respectively In the steepleChase, at about
two miles,
The tfth race, ior tWo-yesr ,olds, az four
and a half fir'UnEs, was a duel between
p +, Chinn NAdrileuo, 10 ). snd James
Delaney Torn Reid, ? 10 I. A. The wire
MSdrilenO VAS the victor by half n length
with Reid. Ave lengths before 4. j. loyner =
District. a 90 10 Shot.1he time MAS 0:j6 III.
The Hall family Cut an important hgurn
In the last race, ioT nlAidens, al 'it turlonEa:
The Prospect Stables Mary Halt, backed
from - 10 =, made a runaway ~ this event
and won on the bit hy five lengths from
George G.. Hall, backed from ~ 10 ;. lhe
summaries
The sun., 1908-04-23

4 dual track meet between the New lorI;
University freshmen and De Witt Clinton
School was held on Ohio Field Yesterday.
The summaries
iOl Yard DaSh-Won By Muphv N Y. e.;
Golden. ~ Y. T.. second, Cain, DE Witt Clinton,
third. Time. 10 S.5 seconds,
20 Yard Run-Won by Nrrphy, y. !. l.: Spstss,
De Wit Clinton, second, Kopn, n. y. L.. third.
Time. 81 S.5 seconds
one Mile Run-Won by siorrrli. De Witt CHnpn:
Haywood. v Y. L, second; Smith, y, y, T.. third.
Time 4mlautes 50 seconds
80 Yard Hurds-Won by Gorsch, y. y. y.
Dexter, Ne witt Clinton. second, Smith, n. \. L..
third. Time, 20 seconds.
go Yard Run-Won by Golden, n. Y. T.; Cas-.
SCnEs De Wltt Clinton second: GoTsch, y. Y. T..
third. Time - seconds.
Half Mile Run-won b. Morrell. he Wit Clnton;
NRgrl, De witt Clinton, second Malien, Y. \. l.,
third. Time, minutes ~ seconds,
Pole Naut-Won by SolsburE, De Witt Clinton
Smith, y. Y o., second; Kemey, De Wit; Clinton,
third.
Broad Jump-Won by Spates, De Witt Clinton
Golden ~ y l., second kopn, ". Y. L., third
Distance 20 feet.
The sun., 1908-04-23
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
FIVE FAST TRAINS TO ST. LOUIS AND
CINCINNATI.

As he gateway the great growing Southwest ST. Louis
occupies important position among the large cities OF the
country and its daily business relations with New York warrant
frequent, fast and highgrade train service.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers service Of five fast ex-
press trains every day the year. leaving New York at the most
desirable hours suit the convenience Of the busy man. and
running the short and picturesque Allegheny Mountain route
The "St. Louis Limited" leaving New York at 1855 p M
solid Pullman train with parlor-smoking drawingoom Sleep
ng and observation through ST. Louis aording excellent
and adequate dining service and making the run in twenty
hours and half.
Other trains leave New York 1855 A. NJ with through
parOr Pittsburgh and sleeping from Pittsburgh to
ST. Louis at 1885 A. M "The Pennsylvania Limited" with
through sleeping from New York ST. Louis making the
run in wentyseven hours and hityeght minutes lss p M
with through sleeping and standard coaches New York to
ST. Louis, and at 62S P. M with through sleeping cars and
standard coaches making the in twentyght hours and
quarter
To Cincinnati fast express trains leave at 75S 1855 A. NJ
l5S, 6:25 and 8:25 p NJ '
There eleven Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Offices In
the City Of New York and five in Brooklyn, all conveniently
located to the people. The office At 2S3 Fifth Avenue
6ew York. open every day. Sundays and holidays until 1900
p NJ Telephone call, 1852 Madison" 80, ,,,.
The sun., 1908-04-23
RIFLE TEAM FOR OLrMPIAD.
National Association FAyOrably Considers
Proposition for American Representation.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Americs will be
represented probably at the Olympic games
at london this summer by a rife tsam. The
executive committee OF the National Rife
Association Of America to-day considered
fsvorably the proposition TO send an Ameri-
can team 10 compete In the international
matches, which form part OF the Olympic
games.
The rife matches will be shot on the famous
Bisley range near London, under the man
ggement Of the National Rifle Association Of
Great Britain, on July and 40. II was sub
stantlally agreed that a competition should
be held In June on some available range for
the selection Of team and that anv citizen
OF the United States should be eligible 10
compete, regardless OF military or non-ni!i-
tary Affiliations
II was decided also thnt in June the Ma
tional Rife Association should hold an outdoor
con petition bel ween the colleges and uni
versities, provided a range could be secured
Teams have been promised from Yale. Har-
tute Of Technology.
The sun., 1908-04-23
LAWN TENNIS.
Women Play In Matches In ST. Nicholas
rink Tourney.

In the indoor lawn tennis tournament in
the ST, Nicholas Rink yesterday the women
players held the centre OF interest, Miss
Edna Nldey. representing New York de-
fcated Miss Phyllis Green Of Philadelphia
in n match that took more than two hours.
!, unr score was ll,s' Is " la'oL oI MIS-
second set. l0--l4 Directly after another
iHtercity match in singles was PLAYED be-
tween Mrs. BarRor- Waliach OF Newport
and Miss Eleanor Sears Of Boston. This was
very short, taxing only tbiriv-nvc minutes
Tor Mrs Wallach to win. Ga. 8 !. The points
were: First SET 2s-!5; second set 2G-.lO
Mrs WallRCh played very well indeed.
The unfinished motcn in WOmen's doubles
in which the Misses Nildcy ord Mrs. WallaCh
and Miss Juliet Adse were a set all, was won
by Mrs Wsllaoh snd Miss Adee, who won
the single st necessary yesterday, g.,
The sun., 1908-04-23
Columbia Defeats &. G. y. Y. at Lacrosse
JtOO.

The lacrosse representatives, Of Columbia
University defeated the twelve az the College
Of the City Of New York yesterday in a spec
lacular game at Jasper Oval by a SCORE OF
to O. The c. c. y, Y. players seemed to
have better stick work, but we're outueighed.
The light attack men could not cope against
he burly Columbia defence In the first
half the play was very close and both goal
keepers frequently drew applause by their
clever stops. One shot which went by Paster-
uach's feet netted the only goal Of the half
IN the second hall Capt Pasternach changed
places with Belmont In order 10 reinforced
the attack and the Columbia defence was
steady game and held his opponents to no
goals Occasionally the Columbas would
relieve the monotony by carrying the ball
up the field 10 the &. c. y, Y, goal. Twice
they succeeded In tallyinR through clever
work by Neither and KundIick.
The sun., 1908-04-23
TO-D4TS CARD FoR AQrEDUCT.
Cannrsle Stakes for O-Near-Olds the
Leading Featurc.

The Cansrsie Stakes, for two.yssr.olds,
four furlougs, will be run az Adueduct to-day,
with Prscsptor, Fitz Herher' and Siskin having
chances, 10 handicap, a six and 4 half fur
longs. Col Jack, Grapple and Cressns may 90
well IN the first race. a; SlN furlougs, Aimee
G., Marx Anthony II, and koyal Lady look
formidable
For the stseplechase, At about two miles
Pereentage, Pagan Bey and Gold Circle look
best Platers will nun in the nth race, az A
mile With Beauclere, Pretension and BiAndy
worthy OF support Maiden wo-ysnr-old
fllies and Redings will run In the last race, a.
four and a half rurlongs with Occidental,
Voodoo and Ny Marnutch figuring we'll The
entries follow.
The sun., 1908-04-23
BILLIARDS.
Mclaughlin chosen Referee for Next
Weeks billiard Tournament.

The National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players has chosen Edward Nc
Llughun as referee for the International
amateur championship tourney at 49, balE
line TO begin Tuesday In the Leiderkranz. The
decd of Gift OF the new international trophy
will provide for New York. Chicago, Paris.
international tournaments may be held, ac-
Cording % the nation Z representative holding
the trophy.