davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
Georgetown
Nine Dates
Are Filled
Cornell and Harvard Sub
Stitutes for Yale and
Syracuse.


games, Georsetown's baseball team will
call cut men next Wednesday and viii .
use the Ryan gymnasium for the pre-
liminary work Of the battery candidates. .
The local college this year will not
meet Yale or Syracuse and will add
Cornell and Harvard. neither Of which
was on the list last spring. The loss
or the Syracuse date was caused by the
abolition Of the New York schools
Southern trip by the faculty. Yale has
also abandoned Its annual long spring
trip, giving the Ithacans and Harvard
a chance to play here. Eotre Dame and
West Virginia will go toward making up
the loss OF the George Washington con-
test.
No Paid Coach.
Georgetown will have no paid coach
Captain Simon will have charge OF
coaching the team in conjunction with
alumni and friends OF the university.
The step was a radical and novel one
and will DC watched with interest BY
colleges that are out for economy and
simon pure smateurism.
The early call for candidates for pitcher
and catcher IS designed to discount the
annual criticism that Georgetown's bat
terry is in poor shape in the earlier
games. The students and faculty are
anxious TO see the new coaching system
succeed and are overlooking no bets IN
the line OF being prepared for the strug-
gle
Promising Material
The nine this spring will be largely
built around the promising new material
hich is unusually plentiful this year.
The most likely contributions are from
the Washington and New York high
schools. and If the players can make
good In college class Georgetown will
have no lack OF material.
The baseball management has removed
the old grandstand known as the hat
box" and has installed three sections
Of the bleachers in its place. This will
increase the seating capacity and will
afford a better view Of the field.
The Schedule.
The schedule follows:
March 21-MaryIand Agg!eg al George
town.
March 25-catholie University at
Georgetown.
March 2s-wnliam and Mary az
Georgetown.
April 1-GaIIaudet at Georgetown
April 2-AmheTst at GEORGETOWN.
April 4-Cornell at Georgetown
April 6-COFnell al Georgetown
April S-Rock Hi College at George
town
April I-Nirginia at Charlottesville.
April 13-Holy Cross at Georgetown.
April 1-DaFtmouth at Georgetown.
April l5-Columbia at GEORGETOWN.
April 1S-PTincetOn al Georgetown.
April 2p-Princeton at Georgetown.
April 2l-Pennsylvania at Georgetown.
/ April Z-PennsylVania al Georgetown
| April 25-HaTvaTd at GEORGETOWN.
April 2I-Nirginia at Georgetown,
/ April ga & II. OF X c. AT George
I town.
| May North Carolina at Georgetown.
| May 2-F CNdham at New York
| May 4.-Yale al New Haven
| Nay 6-University OF Maryland az
! Georgetown.
/ May S-Annapolis at Annapolis.
May 1S-Mt. ST. Mary's at Georgetown.
May 16-FOrdham at GEORGETOWN.
| May 20-West Virginia University at
I Georgetown
May 2s-Nutre Dame University at
| Georgetown.
| May 2I-OIen.
| May 9o-For5ham at New York.
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

Goais-F. Rice, II; CroSan, Z; G. Coli
Downey. /: Cochrane, .; Glenn. /;
Scott, !.
Free throws from foTls-Crogan, 4.
Glenn, &
Referee-Mr. HEnper.
Timers-AIT Gown. Virginia: LIr.
Foster, Pennsylvania. Time of halves
. minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
Distance
BOgUEnQ
Serious
Herbert and KrauSs Illus
trate Dangers of Feat.

The making of twenty-four-hour rec
ords promises to become quite the rage
among hardy bowlers this and succeed
ing winters. but those who attempt the
feat arc likely 10 find It much hard
than they imagine.
Harry Krauss. beginning on January
At p m and finishing January . at
s D IN. on the Palace Alleys, Washing
ton, D. g., is said 20 have been the
first man who ever turned the trick
and his performance was remarkable
because Of the fact that in the time
ne rolled us games for an average Of
1s5 fiat per game.
Last week George Herbert, Of the
Track and Roadway team of the Rail
way Relief Association League. rolled
twenty-four hours on the Relief asSo-
citation alleys, beginning at a. IT.
Tuesday and finishing at s q. III.
Wednesday. so that Washington has
the credit Of not only the first. but tho
second man To go the Cistance-and he
did IL mighty well. Krause is among
the best, If not the bNst. bowlers I'm
the District of Columb5 Herbert j.
not 50 well known and had achieved
little distinction outside his own league,
but he rolled ~ games. four more than
Krauss, and made an average of 49, IS.
which is better than the average OF his
work for his team IN regular contests.
Danger to N9vices.
a feature OF the stunts performed
by Krauss and Herbert is that they
were undertaken suddenly. without any
special physical preparations and with
out effort to obtain preliminary boosting
from the newspapers.
That tWeuty-four-hour hOnors should
not be sought w ans but the most ex-
perienCed bOwlers is proved by the fact
that the MIDDLE finger Of Krauss' hand
is stlH in such bad shape that ii is
feared he may have to submit to an
operation. as he complains Of pain
along the bone. HerbeTt's thumb split
Al the Joint on the inside at his twelfth
hour and he suffered excruciating pain.
until the action in rolling the ball
forced out the matter which had gath
cred From that time he felt compar-
ativeIy little discomfort, but the thumb
Is still badly swollen and he has TO keep
II bandaged. From these two cases II is
apparent that man in bad shape or
whose blood was not in the best condi-
ton might run the risk OF very serious
results from bowling too long at one
stretch
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

Bureau" and Cincinnati" was the
slogan Of The local bOwleTs last night
Never before in the history OF the
ten pm game in the District did a team
receive such a glorious send-of as did
the Plate Printers last night before
leaving for the biggest meeting Of the
American Bowling Congress at Cincin-
natl beginning February and contin-
Uiug Two weeks
In recognition of the past achievements
OF its representative bowling team, the
bOwIers of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing WaXed exceeding busy and en-
tLuslastjc and spread before their com
inz champs a repast st "Frenchys la
Boheme" to speed them on their way
10 even better records than had been
their lot in previous national tourna-
ments.
/ Speeches and Things.
William M-Cauley, OF the Insects"
toastmas,eT and J. 2. Murphy. chair
man Of the committee of arrangements.
extended the glad hand to the Bureau
Bunch" which should land a prize If
roofing counts in tho alley game From
} the inauguration OF the glad handfest
tc the handshake at the train there
was the Plate Printers spirit" and as
Umpire Billy Belts said hi. response TO
a toast: They are a bunch of good
/ sportsmen and whatever they get is
none too good for them"
The committee. composed OF Messrs
/ Spriugmeyer, Rosenbaun. Davis, Nc
! Cauley, and Foster. had things well In
I hand. there was no hitch in the pro-
/ gram, ana there was no back-pedaIing
| when IL came TO responding TO toasts.
/ Messrs. NeisseIer, J Clinton, William
/ Clark. Leikwig. Land, Hess. Davis. and
| others were on the Job with burning
words OF praise, songs. and pleasant
/ predictions for the team in the doubles
and singles
Enthusiasm Justified.
The rooms were appropriately deco
rated with the American, Irish, Eng
/ fish. and German flags, in honor Of the
/ yarjegsted nationality Of the printers,
/ The enthusiasm Of the Bureauites was
ret without basis. Never IN the history
/ OF the y B. c. have their representa-
| tives failed TO make good. In Mil
I ,gauIiee, Lord and Hardie finished Sc
I ond in an entry list Of over 100: IN
| Louisville. the five-man was in the
money. and at St. Louis. Hess in the
singles, Lord and Hardie In the doubles,
aud Pop" Meyers finished well up IN
tl1 money. Pop rolling high score
OF the Washington contingent with 257.
I The men are in letter shape than in
previous seasons, are a game bunch,
/ and should do better than at any of the
/ former meetings of the congress.
The Bureau team Will have several
1 ro0teTs to cheer for them, including
! Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Helmerichs. The
regular team VIII bowl, consisting Of
Lord Hardie, Helmerichs, Land, and
Hess.
The party left at 1910, accompanied
to the station by large delegation OF
| the bowlers. H P. Baldwin, city pas
/ senger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio,
/ will escort the rollers to CinCin-
natl and look after their comfort. as he
I has done on previous trips Of the Blu
] Teau and other teams representing the
/ Capital City.
Among Those Present.
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
Needed Little Food.

In speaking Of his experience Herbert
said yesterday
4 was much surprised TO find how
little food I needed and how long a man
could keep going without fresh air I
started at a. m. Tuesday. and for the
next twenty-four hours did not see
daylight or stick my head out of the
door. I became very sleepy about a. m
Wednesday but George Campbell, Of
the Royal alleys. came in about that
time and got me a cup of coffee, after
which ] was clipper enough.
Il started late from home the morn
ing I began bowling Ind did not cat
any breakfast. but ] seldom felt hun7rv.
and ate more to satisfy my solicitous
friends than because I felt any partic-
ulaTly pressing need for food. Ny total
sustenanCe in the time was derived
from two cups of clam broth. two cups
of coffee, one orange, and one bunch Of
celery After the rolling [ hung around
and gossiped with some friends until
10 a m. when | went home. slept in a
rocking chair from p. m. to p m.
and went 10 work at 6 p. m. The sore
ness in my thumb Is the only complaint
= have to make.
MY best performance was six games
in one hour An alIeykeeper thinks he
is coming money when the avera ge
pair Of BOWERS pull of five games n
an hour.
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
Credit to Kemmis.

Carroll Kemmis. the scorekeepeF.
stuck from the first to the last game
and should be given full credit for that
It was a thoroughly tiresome. tee jous
job and he had little to keep him aw Ike
George Campbell rolled against me
In the last four hours ard did much to
keep me going. as he is a hustler and
knew how to prevent my losing interest
or becoming too sleepy. Had 1t not
been for him would have rolled TWEEN
ty-five hours more, but he said there
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
.. AdnyiufstrxtOr's Ssfe.

Pursuant to an order of the Drew Probate Court Hatde Ut the October term thereof. 1905. thc undersigned Ad ninistrstor O: the esrsts oe staley Carps"ter. dec .ascd will sell to the highest and best bid'ier. on ,hs tvrrpx below set out between the hours of Jpsiic,s) ssie. or Saturday. tue istb day of December, i3oa at ths residence of sbe late ssAley Carpenter. ,bc fol. lowing real .pd persousl propvf:y. tslorsiny Q the esrasc of sxii stsiey Carpenter, to wit: hf of the s-E qs. of Sec i'. Pp IS. ;. J.w. and hcac Of cstlr: 10 head Of boxs: wagon and bngxy. for tho purpose of rs..ng the indcb,e,l. ness of the Estate. Terms of Sale persona! property. undex ten dollars. cash: over ten Fol lara on crediecetanmonfhs Real est.tc. ep' credis of three rDoanR hens sraSAisrd ssr pur- chase money ysnes cssrsrtcr.
 Not isG. s.ss AAaas.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
N0ttce of COOA~nsatiols.

In the Drew Couusy cbspcery Court bh tid 8. wells. Pt ' ,lf.
 Vt
 Certain bsr,ds. Defendant.
 SoYICE is hereby given that pAyi4 6. Wells bss filed his petition in the Chaucery Court of Drew County, Art spsss. pysyjuS foy decree of said cours at It's June tsrm, jpos confirming tit'e in fee hnvae in ajp. hls hsjrs .pd as. signs. to the following lspds lying jn section Eleven 1D. Township rbirteen nS,. south. Range eeven fgj. wess, Drew County. Artan. sxs. to.wits
 The s.w r. 0S 0S-E gE. spd tho N-wq7 sud E hf of N.E 9s, 9fs.w 9y. end the NE qr of e-E qr. of s,w q1 spA the Nv 9r. Of s.E qr. aud the \ hf ofs.w 9s. ofs. E qr. and all that psrs of tbc NE 9r. Of s.E qr tsbout i5 acres ~bicn lies West of the Public Road, coniaiu.py in sll 3os acres of laDd. more or lsss.
 All psrrons who have or claim any interets ip said lands oYspy par. thereof are nos call ed upon tn appear iu said Court At O. hefor0 said June term ls0a. and show cause. if an ' they csn. vhy the .isls thereto should not | : Iconasncd sad vested iB said David g. Wells , fea simple
 Given under my hand shis 2sth day ef H,s vseD1er. Isos.
 I.w. .KiMHao. ! tsesi) cie.k of the ChsneeTy Con., oE peeJ-st crer Ceantv. lrs
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
NOTICE FOR RUBLiCA1ioN,
Department of the Interior. Land OAee a4 Csrnden, Ark.

Department of the Interior.
 Land O1ee s4 Camden. Ark,
 Oct. 3ist. feoe. Notico is hereby given that Jsmes Brooke, of Monticello. Ark. who. on Sept. {. 1905, made Hooestesd Entry No. a6e70 (Seri.i No. oeoa) for sWs NWs, NW3 SWt. sse. is, and NE3 sE3 Section ,b. Town. ship P. S.. Range 6. w.. 6tb Principal Aer'iiAs. has Sled notice of his intention to r.ake ansl ffve-ysar proof. to establish claim to the land above dcscrihsd, before Circuit Clerk of Drew County '. Monticello. Ark, on the 18th day of December. 1903.
 Claimant nA,nee as wiincsses; Jsmes CAvaness, Willis Brooks, John Crime. and Jack Jacksun; all Of Monticello. Ark.
 H. 6. FreidheI.,. SoV. 5 ~. Register.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
A nice lin. of bibles and testa- ments, just recieved. they will make fine christmas presents.

Hncuts, Jus' tce'cSCo' @"Sy make fine christmas presents.
 2t Boyd's Photo Gallery.
 Mr. J. w. Harper has any kind of horse shoe you want, from a light plate to heavy toe-weight, call on him if you want good shoe ing. If
 Married. on last Sunday after noon, at the home of the Bride. Rev. J. P. Hemby officiating. MT. J. II Giles and Mrs. Fannie Maneese. both of this city. We extend congratulations.
 BALLOON ASSENTION-In front of the BIG SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS next Friday night. Balloons for sale from JOG to g.. co, at
 Harry Hankins Hdw Go.
 ..The Pierces" gave highly pleasing entertainment at the Olympic Monday night They are talented. artistic and polished, and each number was eleverly present. ed Hampton NA JGlobe
 Notwithstanding everything has advanced. We are making the highest grade of photographs at the same old prices. come and see.
 Boyd's Photo Gallery.
 For Rent or Lease at Bargain- My place. two mTles North of Mon ticello. 100 acres in cultivation. good pasture. good water. If
 A. E. Allen.
 Nearly evey body knows. De Wnt's Little Early 2isers are the best pills made. They are small, pheasant, sure Little Liver pills. Sold by
 RE V Bor6eanx, 1 FOR SALE~New six room house good barn, Iz acres of land under woven wire fence one mile from monticefo. all for 3r8oo co If
 Soutberl Land X Investment Co.
 SANTACLAUS s has arrived ane is in full blast at OUT sfo4e. oul stock is complete and our price, are lower than ever, come ear and select you presents before oui large stock IS exhausted
 Harry HanKins Hdw. Co BALLOON ASSENSION-Fri day night in front of the BIG SAN "A CLAUS HEADQUAR $ everybody invited. Sparklers an< son of-a-e dns to be used in pYofu sion. Come early and look ov-l our large line of Toys, hand paint ed china. rich cut glass. solid ane plated silver ware. 4eic-a. brac. din ner sets. and in fact every thing tt make a handsome and appropriat, Xmas gift.
 Harry Hsnkins Hdw Co.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
COST Prices at Winters

MT. Perry Lambert, of Warren. was here this week.
 The Bargain Store is the place to get your christmas toys
 Don't fail to see the dolls at the Bargain Store, before you buy
 All sorts of Story Books, for children. at the Bargain Store. Jas. R. Gotham, Esq. made a visit to Pine Bluff this week
 Mir. w. D Roddy visited rela tivet at Aorrell, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Townsend, of Warren. visited friends, here, this week,
 There gre salcs and sales. Min ter's is Genuine COST Sale Reason-going to quit the busi- ness.
 Nr. Willis Shelton. of Lake Vii lage, visited relatives, here, this week.
 Everybody kncws that Minter has as Good a stock of Goods as there is in town, and he is now closing them out at COST.
 Ny Store for rent after Jan. list nest-apply to myself or A. NJ. Bell.
 M. C. Boiling. Attend the Big Sale at E. B Wells { Go. and get free chance at 40 acres of land within 2A mle. of Monticello
 "Arkansas Liver Regulators fol Arkansas Livers ;' regulates thu liver. Try it at
 Bordeaux Drug Store
 We have beautiful line o sample fvrs. which we are selling cheap.
 I'M. Wilson X Go. I've nice rooms to furnish ed or unfurnishcd. Young Mer or q couple for light house keepin, preferred
 J Mrs. Lena Mason.
 Mrs. l. C.Gibson, of Mer Rouge La visited her sister Mrs. w D Todd. in this city this week Mrs. Gibson was accompanied home b, Misses Charlie May Boyd ans Monie Todd, who will visit at tha place for a short time
 The new deep we'll for Monticell' has been completed. It is tel inch we'll and furnishes Soo.ooe gallons per day. The same pur' water was found that came iron the former (smallery well. Witt two deep wells, ready for use Mon .icellc's wsscn supply is safe.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10

The fire alarm was sounded early Monday morning. but it fortunate ly turned out to be only a burning out flue. at Dr. Browns residence.
 MT. Perry Lambert and Miss Lyda Belle Harvill, of Warren were married in that city on Thurs day of last week. Mir. Lambert formerly lived in this city.
 Mr. E.. A. Causey made a bust ness trip to New Orleans. MT. Causey is making preparations 10 open 2 broxeyage business ID thi' city,
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
A MT. Warner, of Eureka

Springs, is said to be the owner of horse that will turn on the water from hydrant, draw what he wants to drink. and then cut of the water. This goes us one better. We once owned horse that would unlock the barn door. and go after the feed. but this fool horse nex. CT had sense enough to hnow when he had . plenty. and ss resurf he generally wound sp with b. q spell of collie.
 Many of our farn,ess, over the county. have been finding ensbe dd. in the roots of eockle burr weeds | little insect which they cfsss as the boll.weevil. We pulled up one of these weeds on our place sud found the bugs. all right, sud very runner. ot's, and while they resemble the boil weevif d good deal. thoxe we examined, we do not believe to be the ginuine boil wcevil. It may, however. be the parent of the boil. worm. or it might possibly be the genuine article, and it wonld be well to pull up the COG klc. burr stalks and burn them.
 Bishop Hendrick. in his recen, appointments. for this neck O the woods stirred up things consider ably. He setr the P. E. Rev. liar. rell. to Fl Dorado. and our station preacher, Rev. K. K. Moore to a circvit. Mir Harrell's appointment nrsy bs as good .s the one he lesve. but not 60 with Nc ore's. Mir Moore IS a conscientious christisu worker, and why he should have been pu, on small ciFc'uit is inconnpreben sibie to his marry friends, here. Mir Cannon. who h+s been put IT charge Of the church k a stranger to us and. is likely good man fo, the place, but 1t certainly seeuss ts outsiders that the people ot com naw1',y, who support the church shonlo have . say as to who should be tbeis preacher. The aurocr1tit power of the Bishop in the Meth odist chureh is one thing that thu Democratic element ir the chufcl does not approve.
 Every case of backache, weaI pack, blad0er inflammation ant rheanoatis pvins is dangerous i nesleeted. for such troubles ar, nearly slwsys due to weak kid neys. rako DeWitt's Kidney an, BIsdder Pills. They are antisep t'c and sootbe pain quickly. Insis upon De W,tt's Xidnsy .nd BIad der Pills For weak kidneys xne Tnf!ammxtjon ot sbe blxdder tho, are unsauslsd. Regular size soc. Sold by.
 R ' Vance Dordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warning Order.

In Inc cbAnccyy Court Brew County, Ari. Noah Howell, plstut.H
 bsuish Howell. BsfendAnI
 The defendant B.ullh Howell. ,s hereby warped % appear in said cour. within thirty dsSs and ansser tbs complaint of the piaiutiR, Noah Rcwen. for divorce
 ofvsn under my hand ss cleYk Of esiA Chan, esry Cours ard .heseai os ssiS once. this Nov 's'e is6 J. " kimbro clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
The MOnticellOnian.
THURSDAY. DEC. 10, 1908.

Entered |: the Post Office |. Monticello Ark. as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1908-12-10
local and Personal.
::::::+$::::::>:::<$:::::]


 visit to Warren last week.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cure the Spring scratchers. If Mrs. Ella Brooks visited relatives at Arkansas City this week
 Minter is selling out at cost, he is going out of business.
 Mr. Elmo Ahrens made a busi. ness trip to Memphis this week. Don t fail to attend the Big Sale at E B Wells & Go.
 Mrs T. H. Matthews visited Little Rock this week.
 Mr. K. T. Wells made a business trip to Fayetteville this week. Spectacles that fit the eye. at Bordeaux Drug Store. If Dr w C. Kimbro. of Tyro. was a visitor to our city this week. Miss Maggie Hall i. visiting rela. tives in Louisiana.
 The Big Sale at E. E. Wells & Co. runs until the a4th day of Dec. Mir. R w. Finn made busi ness trip to Dermott last week. Mir. D. s. Wells has returned from trip ts Southern Tex. K. w. Wilson, Esq, made . professional visit to Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. AIonza Thompson, of De Witt. is visiting relatives in this city.
 Remember that 70 acres of land is to be given away by E. B. Wells & Co.
 Judge H. w. Wells returned from Pine Bluff last Friday, where he had been holding court.
 Mr. w. D. Trotter made busi. ness trip to Dumas and McGehee last week.
 We are competition proof on our coats. Let Us show you.
 H. M. Wilson & Go. Mrs. Jas. Jackson and little daughter visited relatives tt War. ren last week.
 FOR SALE-My residence on West Gaines Street.
 w. NJ. Minter. Hon. Fl. F. Holt, Representative elect of Chicot county. was visi. tor. to our city last week.
 FOR RENT-5 room house, newly repaired. See If
 Mrs. Y. Erwin. Miss Cathryn Campster has re turned to her home at Garnett, af- ter a visit to relatives in this city. FOR SALE-Pure Breed, white Wyandotte Roosters Apply at this office.
 A party of deer-hunters brought home from the bottoms, last week, two fine buck deer. They looked good.
 We have just received a ship ment of Kabo Corsets. The ka- bo is guaranteed not to rust.
 HIM. Wilson X Go. Cotton took tumble last week to the tune of about a half cent a pound, much to the disgust of our farmers.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tctter Lotion.
 Fay Stockings for Children at,
 II. M. Wilson X Go. Byron Herring. Esq of Warren. and C. L. Pool. Esq, Of Hampton, were business visitors ro our city last week. We are not going out of business but are only preparing to stay in business. E.. B. Wells & Go. The fire alarm was sounded, early Monday morning. but it fortunate iy turned out to be only a burning out flue. at Dr. Browns residence. Mr. Perry Lambert and Miss Lyda Belle Harvill, of Warren. were married in that city on Thurs day of last week. Mir. Lambert formerly lived in this city.
 Mr. E. A. Causey made a busi
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-17
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

December Is has been selected as the
date for public installation of officers
and banquet by the Masons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-12-17
MANY CHICKENS GO
TO BRISTOL SHOW

Tuesday morning the express office
trucks were loaded down with coops of
chickens, ducks and geese going to the
Bristol Poultry Show. Among the lot
were birds from G. G. Hale, Flourville;
DR.. S. A. Bowman, Mrs. James A,
Martin, J. 0. Lewis, A. w. Gilmer,
M. Jackson, W. c. Evans, Hugh Webb,
and Swadley. Among the lot were
some noted prize winners, and the boys
say they are going after the "Blue" in
the Bristol Poultry Show. Judging
from reports, there will be something
doing at Bristol, as it will be the big
gest show held in the state this year.
He who wins at Bristol may well
crow.