davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25

FOR RBNT-TWO, THREE OR
four-room suits for housekeeping.
Address 301 S. Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25

DIR. ]. G. NJ. LUTTENBERGER,
Physician and Surgeon; formerly OF
st. Louis. Rooms 16 and IT Schmidt
Bldg; phone main 100; Res. Main 81.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
Senator TeIIer's Birthday.

Denver-The Times Saturday even.
ing says: In the full enjoyment Of the
mental and physical vigor which has
made him one of the foremost figures
In the United States Senate for twenty
eight years. Honorable Henry Moore
Teller Of Colorado is celebrating his
seventy.eighth birthday anniversary in
Washington today. Dozens of congrat-
ulatory kilograms were sent him by
friends in Denver and many called to
pay their respects at the nations CAPT
tai.
Senator Teller was born in Granger.
Allegheny county, New York. May %.
1880. When twenty-eisht years OF age he
moved to Illinois, where he practiced
law for several years before coming
to Colorado in 1861. From 1S62-G4 he
served as major general of the Colo.
RADIO militia Since 1876 he has served
the public at Washington.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
vii, Test Governors Authority.

Denver.-Col. Edward 'Verdeckberg,
removed by Governor Buchtel from
command of the First regiment, Colo
RADIO national guard several weeks
ago. will question the proposition OF
whether n governor of this state may
remoyo an officer pcremptorily, in
suit in quo warranto which he 1iled
AGAINST Col Zeph r. Hill of the First
rerimnt in the District Court. The re-
moval of Verdeckberg, Lieut.. Col. l..
w Kennedy and Mai. w. X. Arming-
ton although for alleged incompe'
tencv. IT is claimed by their friends,
was n result of the old Gen. Johm
Chase and Adjt.-Gen. sherman BEL
controversy Of four years ago.
London.-A party of militant suffra.
gettes dissatisfied with the reply OIL
Prime Minister Asquith to an import.
ant delegation of radical members Oh
the ho,Irse of commons on the question
of claims of women for enfranchise.
mont made demonstration In front OF
tho nremier's residence in Downing
street and the police reserve had to
Se called out to clear the thoroughfare.
Thev arrested six of the noisiest
demonstrators, who went to jail IoS
neriods of a week to a month rather
than give recognizances for good pe-
havior. The premier refused reply 70
= netition that the franchise be
granted.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
WALK 245o MILES
BIGGEST WEST TO EAST WALK
EVER ACCOMPLISHED.
Win Fifteen Hundred Qnllars

Over mountains and through snow,
through wet, slush and mud, freezing
at times. and oppressed by heat at
others, William Jackson and r. r. Hay.
two sturdy Scotchmen. walked every
mile OF the way from Seattle to Chi
cago, just arriving within a few hours
OF the time limit, thereby winning a
purse of Fifteen Hundred Dollars given
by the Seattle Athletic Club, for &C
complishing this feat within the pre-.
scribed time.
Jackson and Hay left Seattle with
but Five Dollars in money. were
obliged to earn their way as they
went and leave no unpaid bills, and
complete the journey in ninety days
An interesting incident in connec-
'tion with the walk. was that each OF
the contestants wore pair of the
wcll'known Mayer shoes, that neither
ripped nor lost a stitch during the en-
tire trip of 2450 miles-the hardest test
any shoes could be put to-speaking
volumes for the extraordinary wearing
qualities of the shoes manufactured by
the F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co., Mil
waukee
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
LANDLORD KNEW HIS CAPACITY.
Would Need to Lay In Supplies for
Student Guest.

Lawyer Iiummel entertained us
with his brilliant conversation on the
Lusitania." said a tourist.
"Hummel had one night in the
smoking room an argument with a ter
'ibly SCARED German about education
There's nothing like our German
students. You can't get away from
that, the German boosted. and his
face. all slashed from corps duels.
oeamed with pride.
NO. you're right said Hummel. I
once visited German student in Hell
1elberg. AS We conversed on dueling
n the students sitting room a waiter
knocked. entered and said politely:
1.-THE landlord of the Keg presents
his compliments and wishes to know
II you are thinking of stepping across
this evening. sir?"
What does he want to know that
tor" the student inquired.
"'"Because. sir. II you don't" said
the waiter. 1T will scarcely be worth
while to tap a fresh barrel today"
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
DR.. TALKS OF FOOD
Pres. Of Board Of Health.

"What shall I eat?" is the daily in.
Qniry the physician is met with. do
not hesitate to say that in my judg.
ment a large percentage of disease Is
caused by poorly selected and improp.
erly prepared food. My personal expe.
rience with the fully-cooked food,
known as Grape-Nuts, enables me to
speak freely Of its merits.
From overwork, I suffered several
years with malnutrition. palpitation Of
the heart and loss Of sleep. Last sum-
ally with the new food, which I used
in conjunction with good rich cows
milk. In short time after I com
menced its use, the disagreeable symp.
toms disappeared. my hearts action
became steady and normal, the func.
tions of the stomach were properly
carried out and again slept as sound
ly and as we'll as in my youth.
II look upon Grape-Nuts as a per.
feet food, and no one can gainsay but
that 1t has a most prominent place in
a rational, scientific system of feed
ing. Any one who uses this food will
soon be convinced of the soundness of
the principle upon which 1t is manu-
featured and may thereby know the
facts as to its true worth" Read THE
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
bne appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full 81 haa1nAn
.ntaraat
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29

No man can learn what he has moi
preparation for learning. however neal
TO his eyes is the subject. A chemis,
may tell his most PRECIOUS secrets to
carpenter. and he shall be never the
wiser-the secrets he would not utter
to a chemist for an estate. God
screens US evermore from premature
ideas. Our eyes are holden that VIZ
can not see things that stare US in thd
face until the hour arrives when the
mind is ripened; then We behold them
is like a dream.-Emerson.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
Complimentary.

The morning was an suspicious one
for the new barber, for he had just
started business. But he was full OF
hope and as he industriously scraped
away at his first customer, he made
the usual inquiry:
Razor all right, sir?"
"My good man." said the customer.
"!f you hadn't mentioned it. should
never have known there was a razor
on my face"
The tonsorial artist smiled delight.
eGly. Here was good omen indeed.
Thank you, sir" he said.
NO" added the customer. refec-
lively. 81 should have thought you
were using a file"
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
Bits Of Wisdom.

A BLUM is all right as long rs you
can keep the lid on.
After coaxing n girl TO sing a man is
apt to wish he hadn't.
His satanic majesty is probably
ashamed of some OF his associates.
In the spring the gardeners fancy
turns to thoughts of green goods.
Don't expect to strike any man
favorably II you aim at his pocketbook.
The headache of a woman is natural,
but that of n man is usually acquired.
When n young man squanders n
months salary on an engagement ring
that is love.
The neighbors may know what you
have got, but what they don't know
Is how you got II.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

A secret is something that a woman
doesn't know.
Blu the trouble borrowing germ Is
about the worst.
Don't get the habit of going around
with your bristles up.
Men must either boss or be bossed-
and the latter are married.
II a man has money to burn his
friends will gladly furnish the matches.
Riches have wings. but poverty
crawls under the door and abides With
us.
A $40 violin in tune turns out better
than a 81, 900 piano out OF tune.
Is a man justified in telling few
white lies in order to make his wife
happy?
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
Timber Tests In Colorado.

Washington. = Arrangements have
lust been completed between the Uni
versity of Colorado and forestry SER
vice in cooperation for the establish
ment of a timber testing station at
the University of Boulder. A series
of tests under the direction Of forest
service will be begun there in about
two months, and thorough study
made of utilization of the native tim
bers OF Colorado. The results Of these
tests will give accurate data to Colo
RADIO lumber users OF the comparative
strength Of green and dead timber.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29

dies and perfect harmOnics II is not
possible even to mention all that Mr.
Stebbins has accomplished. but the
following are favorites. and are TO be-
found in various collections: Christ
for the world we sing" Just for to.
day" Beyond the smiling and the
weeping, Ride on in majesty" Take
time to be holy" Come unto me. q"
Must go. empty.handed What
must II be to be there" and the best
and greatest Of them all. Saved by
grace" beginning with the line; Some
day the silver cord will break"
Competent authorities regard this
last mentioned hymn as one of the
finest In the English language. 1t is
certainly one OF the best hymns of the
present generation. The words con
tain beautiful pictures. and the music
is in perfect harmony with them.
Though intended to be sung as solo
or duet, the hymn Is well adapted for
congregational use. and | have seen II
produce wonderful effect on large
gathering. The words were written
by the blind poetess. Fanny ]. Crosby.
the author of many beautiful verses.
Unique among the hymn.writers of
tho rrasen, doy is DIR n "a Towner
,ho h,aa Of tho rnusicol danartmen, NJ
tho far.famed Moody BibIe Institute in
Chi,,,o ua 10 ,riou. In This re.
sn.ct Tim, he Is doing n work 10
which there is no parallel either in
this country or England. He is n
singer teacher and n composer
E,ar, ao,, ~ tho vear mon mass
,,.,,o, his bords nc tbev nrenore for
,ho,r no worL-tbo sipyipp of the
cosr., WITH Tho syed aim NJ winning
- 10 ,roi,. ,hor, IN ,,Lo ,b.ir
L.. T., ohrrch and mission work as
.,,,a,.s1 ,,a.a., ~ nroisa ,,d
hostaas ,h,, ho g,yes instruction I'm
.sas,.a ,hau;na how n write
.oio,tiec h,sis Some NJ
his former nupils are TODAY among the
host wr,,ers of CosneI music DIR.
Towrer 10 updoubtedIy the greatest
teacher ~ Cosne, music In the world
and nc , teacher of teachers he is nc.
.a,,,,,i,h;,, worl tho vastness of
which cannot no overestimated.
nv. .u,ho. ~ Tho wor,d.famed
,,,i So" n. char,.s II cohrieI
a.,o,.s ,n,st nroI,f,c
10 On. IT, hos ~, 60 Ioot around
.s.. So To- moot nc vol, as n
~ IT.. ,,d ,hrs hot ween the words
inus'. ..n,,. anu ..,na, .o,,,ra thore 10 a
Gnu ~ ..". ,,,. ,,tar,,,,, IN
ssnpa,ns ."" A. C,,r,ai has won.
,.,,,,,, tIis
,,nh ;magination enables him to make
-. IT, vivid and real He prasps
n ,braso that gets the attention of
~ noan,o and tbis be works ont into
.ne 49,, p.U His melodies nre ensv to
.no, a., u.s. t,o ho,d have heard many
carr" ,,,,,, in sneaI in disnararinr terms
a n nus .%,or S Song hnt vet there is
y. ~. n that wonderful hymn
. so,,e. anaas nn,,vsis
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
W atery Milk.

He was a brand-new milkman, and
lacking the wisdom of more expert.
enced members of the species. anew
not that on certain subjects he should
a. all times maintain a frigid silence.
ut looks like rain this morning,
num-" he said. pleasantly. gazing sky
ward, as he poured the milk into his
customers jug. 1T always does" was
the curt reply. And the mllkman was
50 dissatisfied with the remark that he
strobe away and savagely kicked o
lamp-post.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29

Poet Ito farmer)-See. what a beau
tiful prospect is unfolded in yonder
billowy fields. and bark! the voice Of
the plowman!
Farmer-Yes: he's been cussin' of
that mule sence daylight, an it's one
O. them German mules that used to
pull beer wagon. an he can't under
stand a word O. dialect-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29

the day on which Miriam sang
OF triumph over the destruc-
b. hosts NJ the Egyptians. and
e expression TO the first hymn
We have any record. myriads
b songs have been penned by
men and women-songs that
wherever people meet to
and praise the King OF Glory.
Philc hymns and psalms OF
ffetCh far back across the cen.
he department OF II Is OF com.
y recent Origin bospei song
erh ihs' 'lu'ioh' anu America Is
pace an" us ho''ie'
!. | suppose. would venture to
pat American hymnology con
ythiug 10 be compared with
Pterpicccs Of English collec-
pd yet. when we come to the
Gospel songs. the American
have It all practically to them.
The explanation of this may
b. fact that while those in
have been fed and nurtured
ly and majestic hymns. Amer
I've been trained In the use OF
fongs and have thus become
rustOmed to them. Whatever
y. however. the fact remains
lericans have taught England
the Gospel songs with which
hmillar.
sankcy was little else than ,
but he composed ono mr. two
always be indissolubly asso-
nth his name. Among his
Efforts at composition was his
Yet there is room" the words
h were written by Rev. DIR.
Bonar. They were written.
Sankey's request. He had
pging Tennyson's great poem:
lite, so late, and dark the night
J., at the mission meetings in
but the owners of the
II would not permit him to use
collection OF hymns. There.
asked DR.. Bonar to write
hat would cover the same
and Yet there is room" was
Ut. Other melodies have been
lhe same words BY other com.
but Sankey's air holds its own
p the affections of the ma.
nes McGranahan. the success
lat sweet singer p p Rliss-
18th his wife, was killed in n
accident-as the colleague of
pittle. McGranahan was a pro.
tier. and his work ia NJ a very
Ptandard. Are YOU coming
o.night?" the word. -, wh,nS
FIFTEEN by a young ladv in Scot.
Diseases a strength =, annea,
Pinners find hard to resist and
IN used with strik,nc h,sss,na
b part of the world Amane
pr successful comnosit,ona m,n,,
toned Christ receiva,h s,ns,;,
fThere shall be showers NJ
f." Thy God re,cneth :"
aa by till the morning." The
Y This last hymn were written
4
fhile these writer's ,,vo ,o.n
bed. the purpose ns ,h a,. =, t ten
u,i,t a, sAso "a eiSiS
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
Independent.

Bridget, do you 20 by the kitchen
clock or the one in the parlor?"
Faith" Indignantly, AN OF go
whin it suits me, without amy regard
Ter clocks"
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29

Every woman thinks she would
make an actress"
Not every one"
YES" 80
"There Is my wife"
Doesn't she think it?"
"No, she knows it." -
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
Marked Down.

"It's my opinion that the influence
of bargain sales is immoral, II not
positively irreligious."
why. dear. even the Bible speaks
approvingly of the ninety and nine"
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29
GAllANTRY.

Weary William-Excuse me. miss.
but see that you have had tin
with your lover. and he has left you.
Allow me to escort you home instead.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-29

"Be fell in love with her photo
graph and asked for the original"
what DEVELOPER"
She gave him the negative"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
new ALAKEA WHANf
Shed Ornamental

That the new Alakea street wharf
shed will be thing of beauty, which,
contrary to the usual style of local
waterfront architecture, will add IN
stead of detracting. to the scenic eff
feet of the front, was demonstrated
this morning by Superintendent Mar
ston Campbell OF the Department OF
Public Works before a meeting Of the
trustees of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Chamber showed great interest
in the new building; the plans for 1t
were approved OF by a unanimous
vote, and the Harbor and Transport
tation Committee was delegated to
keep in touch with the construction
thereof.
"Feeling that the harbor works are
of great interest 10 the commercial
interests" said Campbell after he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20

had been introduced by President Jas.
+. Morgan, "and as they have taken
such an interest in the matter of
future construction work of the De-
partment, ] thought that 1t might be
of interest to them to hear about the
plans for this building, the Alakca
street wharf structure, which will
handle mail, freight, and all the
passengers who arrive here, except
those who come in the Oceanic
boats"
Campbell then displayed series
Of blueprint plans, showing various
parts of the building from different
points of view The structure will
be 5G1 feet long, 100 feet wide, run
ming from one edge of the wharf to
the other, and so feet in height.
There will be three stories, the bot
tom one being destined for freight
and for the Offices Of the Harbormas-
ter and the Custom House officers en-
ployed on the examination Of freight.
From the ground stairways, lead to
the second story. on which passengers
will be landed from the steamers by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20

means of an open gable, through
which the gang-planks of vessels of
practically any height above the wa
ter can be passed to the floor The
passengers can then pass along to the
street outside without coming in con-
tact with the freight. The second
story Will also contain Offices for the
use of steamship company clerks and
the Promotion Committee and com
fort stations. On the third story the
pilots will be located, as they will
have from there far more unob-
structed view of the ocean than they
have at their present location.
The facade plans showed by Camp
bell were very handsome, and in this
connection he said that he would try
to make the structure such architect
urally that 1t would be an ornament
to the waterfront instead of blem-
ish. 1t was hard to make such
structure anything but barn-lke
shed, but in this case ne thought that
he had succeeded. Plans had been
made FOR constructing the building
of concrete and iron, but this would
be far too expensive, and as conse-
quence wood would have to be used
with staff for the ornamentation.
Some Of the trustees expressed
their regret at the fact that such
building could not be built of per-
manent material, but Campbell as
sured them that, although he shared
their regret, he had made the speci1-
cations so carefully that even the
wooden structure would last for prac-
tically an indefinite period.
A motion was flnally passed where's
by the Chamber expressed its approvi
al OF the plans, and the Harbor and
Committee was dele
gated to keep in touch with the mat
ter of the construction of the build
ing.
Those present at the meeting were
President Jas. r. Morgan, Secretary
II. p. Wood, w. M. Giffard, Il. ID. Ten
ney, Il. I. Spalding, +. J. Lowrcy, w.
NJ. Campbell, A. w. r. Bottomley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
aoNoLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. o. z.

honolulu Lodge Nc. Sic, b. P. o.
g.. will meet In their hall on King
sssr Fort street every Friday even
ng
Nv order OF the u r.
HENRY @. EASTON,
Secretary.
WIN. H. McINERNY, q. r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
MARCH-LINE FOR
FUNERAL PROCESSION

The procession will form at 2
o'clock in front of the Capitol grounds
tomorrow afternoon, and the line pre-
ceding the catafalque will form on the
mauka side of King street. All those
who follow the catafalque will form
at the Waikiki entrance to the Cap.
itol grounds. The line of march will
be from the Capitol grounds along
King to Nuuanu avenue, and from
there to the cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
u u Dc aa Nc g w sa " % H
u PASSENGERS DEPARTED Y
II " N ~ ~ n NJ Vi ~ III ID NJ I'd III ID ~

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
volcano, June &c. II. Maxwell, w.
w. Harris. Lieut.. Leahy. Capt. Har.
ber w. w. Thayer, p. Muhlendorf,
Mrs. NJ. Conkling, Mrs. A. J. Bagnall,
Miss b. Benner, Miss A. Phillips, Miss
Fulbrook, Miss Carroll. Miss c. Field.
nan, Miss A. Weeden. DIR. Lnughun
and wife. Master Stacker, Miss II. b.
Smith. Miss X. Kelley. Mrs. +. Harri-
son, Miss Emma Harrison, Miss Ethel
Harrison, Miss Selma Harrison, Will
fred HARRISON, Elsie Harrison, Irene
Harrison. w. Lennox, DIR. w. S. Clark,
M. c. Webster, j. Herrick, +. X.
Archer, G. II. Medcalf. Il. d. Blanch-
ard, r. C. Bailey, w. r. Kinslea, VI.
l.. Kinslea. Miss Van Couver, Miss
Oss, Miss f.. Hankes, Capt. Orwell. b.
+. Waggoner, N. w. Silva and wife,
Mrs. B. A. Slade, r. A. Jordan, w. p.
Thomas. Midshipman Lowell, Lieut..
Cooke. Midshipman Todd, +. l.. Hatch,
r. w. Breckons and daughter, Miss
a. M. DietZ, Miss L. NJ Whitbeck,
Miss +. Bowen, Il. Shoerfeld and wife,
f. B. McStocker, Rev. w. II. Bliss and
wife, James A. Kennedy. J. A. Nc.
Candless. Mrs. j. b. Reidy, Judge
Hartwsll, F. C. Martin. w. l.. Eaton.
c. ID. Wright. Mrs. w. C. Peacock,
Mrs. Buchly. s. r. Jordan, +. Hal.
stead, Miss Carlson. Mrs. A. II. Smith,
A. II. Hodson, @. w. Carr. r. ]. Buch.
ly, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Thomas. L. II.
Mesick, Miss de Lartigue, T.. w.
Thwing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
Maine IS COALED;
ALABAMA COALING

Coaling Of the battleship Maine
was finished this morning about II
o'clock, 100 tons going into her
bunkers before the job was done.
Coaling Of the Alabama is now in
progress. and the Alakea wharf IL
about the dirtiest spot In town.
The men have been confined pref.
ty closely on board for the last two
days with the coaling operations. but
will be seen about town as usual this
afternoon and tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20

Croker National bank takes pos.
session OF Its new offices, which are
unique and artistic In arrangement
and equipment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
q u = a q q q \ ps u d n n u x q
4 WATERFRONT NOTES 4
q IN ~ u n 81 ID H H 81 n q "a n X \

ALTHOUGH THE FACT is not gen.
orally known. the battleshlps Maine
and Alabama will, on their arrival on
the Atlantic Coast, Immediately go
out OF commission for time. They
will be placed In dry.dock and com.
plete overhauling will be given to
each vessel. This was SO stated by
an officer on the Alabama the other
day.
THE BIG Japanese liner Tenyu
Maru is due in this port on next We'd
nesday afternoon. She sailed from
Yokohama on the 18th inst.
A ROOF is being put over Soren.
sons wharf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
81 u % u, n % 81 30 % s Ut u ID u u X
" DEPARTED n
n u b VI n 81 VI s 81 a IL " ID o. % u

Friday, June 10.
stmr. Ke Au Hon.. Petersen, for
Kauai, p. m.
Stmr. Niihau, Oness. for Kauai.
Stmr. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui
and Hawaii. p. m.
Stmr. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for
Hilo, D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20

Suburban Handicap the notable of the 1t is
least In 1 which best
that worth $4,000 to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
LEADER FOR CAMPAIGN

19.-Taft. candidates for
errck chairman Of
the National Campaign Committee.
the petoned Taft favor
Hitchcock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
LOCAL and GENERAL

A good commencement day Is the
one on which you decide to let the
B ulletin pay your vacation ex.
penses. Phone for q booklet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
ROOSEVELT TO OYSTER BAY

Sat-
urday to his home Oyster Bay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
WON THE SUBURBAN

YORK. N. 19.The Suburban Handicap by
Ballot Fapay third The min
utes and rec