davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

Heidi you hear me singing under
your window last nighti ] hope your
father didn't hear it, She-Yes. he
did. But you needn't worry. He
thought IL was the cats.-Stray Stories.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

"You say you did your best TO save
the balloonist from fallingT'
"Yes; he hadn't fallen more than fifty
feet before called out to him to stop"
Los Angeles Times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03
Nov Thsn Don't ansak.

Mary-Do you think II would be con-
eelted for me 10 tell my friends that
made this dress myself Edith
Not conceited, my superfuous.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

We are prepared to furnish up-to-
date calling cards; al styles and
sizes. Let as show you samples.
Press Publishlns c..
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

newport announces that paste dia-
lohds are all right for social parade.
TOY ided only that they look -just IS
EOod"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

A good time is what we seek,
And seek Il with a viii,
Yet We seldom miss a chance
OF trying time TO kin.
Detroit Tribune.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

VI course those melons raised IN
Alaska" win always come to the table
property iced
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

1t seems that no boom In "dena-
tured" alcohol follows the prohibition
wave.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

Dreyfus In France seems to be an
exile in the midst Of his eldest associa.
tlons
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

A wise man contents himself with
doing as much good as bis situation
allows him TO do.-LGFd BolingbrOte.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

rOday's news today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

TOdayis news today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-03

Just received new line of ladies'
ress shoes IN patent, gun metal,
ussia calf, tan ana lid feathers, in
idth from A to F at the Famous
Doe store, 4O7 Sherman street.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. JOHN KfNZIE Z. $. A.. retired. viii
proceed 20 Fort Worden. Wash. for the pur-
pose Of witnessing the service target practice.
Leave of absence for ten days is granted First Lieut.
SEBRING c. MEGILJ. Fourth Cavalry. 70
take effect upon his relief from duty at Fort
Leavenworth.
Second Lieut. FTTZHUGH L. NnNNIGERODE.
proceed to camp of instruction. Pine Camp.
New York. for temporary duty
Leave Of absence granted Chaplain TIMOTHY P.
O'KEEFE. Twelfth Cavalry. Fort Ogethorpe.
Ca. is extended three days.
Leave Of absence granted Capt. PETER c. HAMS.
Jr.. Coast ARTILLERY Corps then quartemaster).
is extended one month and twelve days.
The following named second heutenants Of the
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. recently appointed from
panies
Second Lieut. ROBERT r. wELSHINfER is as
signed 20 tho l35th Company He viii report
at Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind. for temporary
duty.
Second Lieut.. WILLIAM W. HICKS is attached
to the 18th Company. He will report in person
20 the commanding officer. Fort Howard. Nd.
for temporary duty.
b. the direction Of the President the retirement Of
First Lieut. SAMUEL 7. WEIRICK. Medical
Corps from active service is announced.
By direction Of the President, First Lieut.. MAT
THEW A CROSS. Ordnance Department is
relieved. Lieut. CROSS is assigned 70 the Thir.
ty-seventh Company. Coast Artillery Corps
Mai GEORGE W RUTHERS conlmissary, Den
YER will proceed 70 such points in the vicinity
Of Denver as may be necessary during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1903.
Capt. ROBERT H. ROLFE. quartermaster, win
report TO the general superintendent, army trans.
port service. sap Francisco. for assignment tc
temporary duty.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
WESTERN TURNER'S COMING.
VIII BE Guests of Local Verein on
Their Wny TO Europe.

Many members OF the Pacific Turn
Bezirk OF san Francisco, of the Society
Of Lake Erie and st. Louis. who are on
their way 10 Frankfort, Germany, 70 par
ticipate az the internatIonAI Jurnfest 70
be held there in July. VIII arrive in this
city tomorrow and Will be the guests OF
the Columbia Turnverein at its hall.
Arrangements for the visitors entertain
ment were completed at meeting Of the
local turner's held last night. IL was de-
cided 20 give a 'kommers' In honor Of
the visiting delegates at the Turner's Hall
Monday evening. Prominent speakers will
address the gathering. and a programme
Of instrumental and vocal music has been
adopted During the day the visitors Will
be shown the sights OF the city. and on
Tuesday afternoon they will depart for
Baltimore, where they VIII be entertained
by the turner's OF the Monumental City
The Columbia Turnverein will send a
section of gymnasts 10 the national turn
erfest. which will be held In Cincinnati
some time this year. 10 compete for first
honors. The COlUmbians won first dis
tinCJiOn al the Wilmington Turnerfest
last year, and they entertain hope Of re-
turning from the Cincinnati contest as
winners.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Boys Wash Suits
About Half Price.

THE ideal garment for little fellows Cool and stylish;
practical and inexpensive And with little can always be
kept and clean Our this larger and better
than ever.
Special attention is called large lot Of Regatta" Wash Suits
and Trousers which direct from the makers and are offering
about one-haf the usual prices
They fresh goods all Of this seasons production
the special prices exceptional values.
Russian and Sailor Suits of plain white English gae and fancy
chambrays; sizes up years.
$2.45. Regular paIueS, $500 and $3.50.
Russian Sailor Suits Of plain white fancy charays and
English gaaeas; sizes up years.
SI65 Regular palueS, $500 to $3.75.
Boys Linen and Crash Knickerbockers; sizes to IS
4 Csc pair. Regular paIue, $I.OO
lot of Man-oWar Trousers drilling cut broad at
bottom; buttoned across front; sizes
85c pair. Regular paIue, $780,
ok E" and ok S" Bouses madras gngham cranbrav
and other lightweight materials Plain white and blue and large
of stripes paids, figures, checks Collar attached or
laundered neckband sizes TO- II1 1871 measure
Special vaIue, soc each.
"K& E. and * S. BOuses made of fine nen muslin cham
Bray and madras with plain peaed fronts All aundered sizes
7oI6
Special paLue, $IOO eaCh
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

will take place to-day in the home Of the
brides parents. The bride-elect Is a grad
uate Of Wellesley College, and the bride
groom IS a graduate OF the University OF
Columbus.
Mrs. Andrew Lipscomb has gone to Ro-
anoke. Va, where she VIII be the guest
of Mrs. Lucian Cooke.
Mrs. Murray and Miss Carolyn NJ Muir
ray. wife and daughter of Brig. Gen. Ar
thur Murray, Will leave to-day for Fort
Totten. where they will remain for sew
eral weeks.
Among the Washingtonians In Paris are
Mrs. Otto Luebkert and Miss L. RoweIl.
Miss Elizabeth Philips and her broth
ers, Capt. Van Ness Philips and Mr.. Hon
man Philips, have gone to their summer
home in Severneck, N. Y.
Mrs. Fred Dennett, wife OF the Com
missioner OF the Land Office, and her
children have gone TO Cape May They
will go later 10 Western New York FOR
the summer, and viii return to Wash
ington in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor and the
Misses Taylor will leave to-day for Cape
MAY. where on Tuesday Mr.. Taylor, by
special invitation, will deliver the annual
address before the Pennsylvania Bar
Association. They will remain at the sea
shore some days.
Miss Ella May Wagner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner, and Mr.
Delmas Clay Stutler, of Winiamstown,
w. Va. were quietly married at noon last
Thursday by Rev. John Weidley. After
their return from a trip 70 the Adiron-
dacks, they will hold reception for their
intimate friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stutler will be at home
after August l. In Williamstown.
The recently organized Pleasure Club
composed Of members Of the choir OF
North Capitol Methodist Episcopal
Church. chaperoned by Mrs McCoach
we're the guests of Mr.. Dunbar on a trip
down the Potomac as far as River View
on Wednesday evening In his launch, the
Sport Following the sail. the party had
supper Those present were: Mr.. Rnd
Mrs. J. A. McCoach. Misses Anna and
Katherine McCOach. EdnG Faye. Ruby
! Springston, Helen Woods. Neva and
Olga Lowen. and Cathleene McElfresh
Messrs. Harvey Chestnut Billie" Shan
non. Edward CoHennour, J. B. Jones
George Hemingway. and Edgar Ebert.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
OUTING BY BANK CLERKS.
Two Boats VIII Take Crowd TO Mar
shall Hall To-day.

The Washington bank clerks give their
sixth annual excursion TO Marshall Hall
to-day.
The committee IN charge has charter
ed two boats 10 take the crowd down
the river. The Manchester will leave the
Seventh street wharf at 2.30 o'clock and
the Queen Anne at $50 o'clock.
There Will be dancing on the boats.
and on arrival at Marshall Hall there
Will be races. tugs-Of-war, and shot-put-
ting contests. The committee in charge
includes. Z. s Wolfe. chairman; +. B.
Devereux. vice chairman; A. 3. ClaX-
ton. treasurer: A. G. Fathers. secre-
tary, and Messrs. Paune. StOveu Stew
ems Herrell. Riordan. Ghisell, Baulsir.
Dalrymple, Bradford. Grant, and Haines.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Navy Orders.

Lieut., W. 7. TARRANT. to duty at United States
Naval Academy.
Ensign c. A RICHARDS. detached duty Hopkins.
20 Ohio.
Nlidshipman c. L. WRIGHT, detached duty
Georgia TO Hopkins
Midshipman J. PARKER, Jr., detached duty Kan
sas. To Truxtun.
Midshipman II. A. JONES, detached duty Cali
fornia. 10 Hopkins.
Midshipman l. II MAYFTELD, detached duty Con-
necticut, 20 Whippe.
NIidshipnan R. E. GILLSGOR. detached duty Cali
fornia. 10 Hull.
Midshipman H, R. KELLER. detached duty Ten
nessee. TO FarTagut
Midshirman A. S. REEs. when discharged treat
ment Mare Island. Cal. 10 Soisce.
Asst Surgs d. G. ALLEN. L. c. WHITESIDE,
c. W. SMITH. and G. c. THOMAS, appointed
assistant surgeons.
Boatswain J. c. RICKETTS,, detached duty Frank
lin. navy yard Norfolk. to Montana.
Chief Carpenter J. s. WALTEMEYER, detached
duty works Of Fore River Company, Quincy,
Mass &c. 10 Salem,
Warrant Machinists d. MCDONALD. W. COLLINS,
NJ HUBER and +. W. TEEPE. appointed war
rant machinistS
Mai. H. o. BIssETT. q. S NJ c. placed on re-
tired list
f. c. CoLvILLE. appointed payuaster'S clerk
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
summer
.COrSetS.

A IL the desirable sorts of Cor
n sets-imported and domes-
tic-including a full line OF
the delightfully."- cool batiste for sum-
mer wear. Also Corset Waists for
those who prefer them. Also Cir
dies for wear with low-cut summer
gowns, including all the latest eff
fects. Also Net Corsets in all the
desirable makes.
Ventilating Corsets, medium and ro
short nip; light and cool............-. QUO
p. N, w. C. c., ]. B., ana Corset .'H,'
Corsets, batiste. medium and long Q1 No
hips, elastics attached. AsUU
Thomson's Glove-fitting. c. B., and Cor
set H" COrsets. batiste, medium, O1 rn
and long hip. elastics attached. -. Vl.OU
Ideal and Corset III" Girdles. O. M
wide tape and batiste. ...............V 4.OU
Ferris Waists. batiste. net. and Ct m
c0util. for women and misses. .V1'VO
Third foor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Desire a Farewell address.

A committee from the Central Labor
Union Of the District. composed OF E. L.
Adams. Milton Smelling, and J. L. Fee
ney. called on President Roosevelt yes
terday TO request him TO attend Labor
Day exercises, which viii be held at Ben
ming and to make a farewell address 10
labor on that occasion. The members OF
the committee were unable to see the
President. and will send the invitation
by letter
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Iowa Out of Commission.

The battle ship Iowa, In reserve for the
last seven months at the Norfolk Navy
Yard. was yesterday ordered out Of COM
mission for extensive repairs. There will
be changes in her 5-inch guns, and also
resulting changes in her 5-inch maga-
zines The work will take about eight
months, and will cost about $4,000
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Saturday Half HOLIDAY.

The Agricultural. War. Treasury, and
Justice departments will close to-day at
12:30 o'clock. The departments OF the
Navy, State, and Interior viii not be
given the Saturday half holiday until the
first Saturday IN July.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

Girls Guimpes OF white India linon
and Persian lawn; some with high neck
and long sleeves; others with low neck
and short sleeves, all have hemstitched
collars and cufrs and trimmings Of en-
broidery, lace edging and fine tucks; sizes
4 TO Il
SOC to SI.25 each.
Values, 75c to SI.5o,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

Girls and Misses Serge Box Coats. in
blue. brown. white, red. and novelty ef-
fects; some finished with black velvet
collars and fancy buttons. sizes 10 H.
$500 to SIo.5o each.
Values, S8.75 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
President and Family Leave
Washington To-day.
NORWEGIAN LEGATION CLOSED

Secretary Root VIII Go TO Clinton,
N N, TO Join Mrs. ROOt-ItaIian
Ambassador and Nine. des PIanches
on Motor Trip-Mrs. Newberry and
Party sail for Rhode Island.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Values, SI.5o and $I.o5.

Misses Wash Skirts, IN tan. dark blue
and white. and brown-and- white stripe
made full flare gored style: some trim
med with narrow bands; others with deep
Special prices,
SI.5o to $3.95 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
TO-morrOw-PrOtecting Human L.
Concert nj White Houre.

The Marine Band Will give a concert
at the White House at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. Following is the programme:
March. Thomas jefferson .santelmann
Overture II Guarauy Genes
lal Idyl "NarCisslls" Nevin
bl Humoreslue first tine) Dvorak
Cornet solo When the Bloom Is on the
Rye" Hartmann
Musician Arthur E Whitconb.
Grand fantasia Die Walkure" ............. Wagner
Waltz The Bachelors .Santelmann
FRckeltanz No NeyerbeeT
The Star Sp0ngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

or course the country does not ofrer ad-
vantages FOR a large farming population
at this time. because OF the lack OF
transportation facilities. As the railroads
come and the placer gold mines. the coal
fields and the copper deposits are opened
UP. the necessary markets VIII be pro
vided and Alaska's permanent agricul-
tural development will 60 forward
The riches Of the Alaskan coal and cop
per fields may yet surpass the wealth Of
its gold mines. The quality OF coal found
In some OF the workings IS very high. but
as yet the mines have not been developed
sufficiently to supply even the Alaskan
demand. The value OF the Alaskan oil
fields is stIl probIematical, but they may
also add greatly 70 the mineral wealth OF
the territory.
The fisheries, the fur trade. and the
gold are the principal Alaskan products
Of to-day. Within a few years grain.
coal. and copper will be added Then
the American people VIII begin 10 appre-
ciate the value OF the bargain made by
Mr.. Seward when he bought this great
expanse Of territory for S.200,O00.
Copyright, 1905. BY Frederic J. Haskin)
To-mOrroyv-PrOteC Human Life
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Misses and Girls Clothing.

VAT showing complete and impressive of Summer
w Clothing for Misses and Girls. Beautiful Dresses of organ
dy, batis embroidered swisses, &c, for formal
occasions Also Silk Jumper Dresses English Rep Suits Separate Skirts
Wash Coats and very line of the practical
plain and figured lawns pcae gingams, &C. Also shirt waists
gumpes and light cloth suits for vacation We call
the following several items Of which have just and rep
very special values
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Special prices,
$3.50 to $22.5o each.

Girls Dresses. OF India llnon, percale,
and gingham. in neat checked and flg-
ured effects; some made jumper style:
others with high neck and short sleeves;
plated and gathered skirts.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20
Infants Practical
Summer Clothing.

q CORES of Pretty and Prac-
- teal Long Slips. of nainsoOk
~ and other materials; also
Gingham Aprons and Rompers, and
every article Of apparel needed for
morning or all-day wear for home
or vacation.
A few attractive items:
Infants Nainsook Long Slips yoke formed Of
tucks and insertion. neck and sleeves finished rO
with hemstitched rufne. Each................. JUG
Infants Nainsook Long Slips yoke formed Of tucls
and feetherstitching. neck and sleeves I'm 7E
tShed with lace IOC
'Children's Gingham Aprons. In dainty pink and
blue checked effects; turnover collar, pocket RI
and strap in back; sizes 20 years. Each. JUG
Children's Gingham RompeTs in tan and light
ard dark blue, piped with white red: sizes pO
to years wv
Children's Gingham Rompers. in plain blue
and pink checked effects; sizes to years. I7r
Zach. ~
Childrens Gingham Romper in plain pink and
blue; plotted waist and bias skirt;
trimmed With white bands; sizes 2 20 sol m
years VA.OO
Childrens Gingham Rompers. in plain pink and
blues: low neck and short sleeves; sizes CT EO
and years VAsOO
Third hoor-Eleventh St
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

iE like proportion. Alaska has already
done enough TO justify the wisdom OF
Seward; It has barely begun 10 unfold its
riches.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

done enough 10 justify the wisdom OF
Seward; It has barely begun 10 unfold its
riches
The discovery Of the rich gold fields IN
1896 was the beginning OF the new era Of
Alaskan history. While the first great
mines were in British territory. It was
soon found that there was plenty Of
American gold. too. The goId-seekers en-
dured great hardsbips at first but the
| prize was worth the effort. Hence they
continued 20 push forward and carry the
civilization of the modern world with
them. The White Pass Railway has con
necteC the sea coast with the Upper
( Yukon since 1900. Other railway lines are
building; the Seward peninsula IS being
/ grldironed with steel rails.
| The telegraph and telephone preceded
/ the railroad. and what were trackiess and
! silent wastes a few years ago are now
| annihilated by the agency Of instanta-
neous communication. The fact that these
! improvements are going forward in Alaska
will finally have the effect Of correcting
/ the mistaken notions Of that far North
ern country which obtain in the larger
/ part Of the United States. The people OF
/ the Pacific northwest states know about
| Alaska, but the rest Of the Americans
/ think IL is a solid sheet Of ice
AS a matter Of fact. Sitka has a mean
annual temperature OF a degrees, which
/ is Just that Of St Paul. Mimi. and
/ which IS only ; degrees lower tnaa that
OF Boston. Mass. The climatic conditions
are quite different from those OF our
/
OIous as 10 prevent great industrial de-
velopment. Take the example Of the
, Tanana Valley. OF which the prosperous
town OF Fairbanks is the metropolis.
/ This valley is about thirty 10 thirty-five
/ miles wide and $40 TO 900 miles long. IL
/ has produced over $50. .000. 900 in gold from
its frozen soil in the past seven years
/ But the future Of the valley does not lie
in its wealth Of gold.
/ This valley Is capable Of supporting an
! agricultural population OF at least a quar-
\ ter Of a million. The ground in the val
\ ley Is frozen 10 a depth Of a hundred
i feet but IN March and April q begins 10
| thaw. and the frost meits out 10 a suf-
/ fcient depth 20 permit cultivation The
/ finest OF small fruits and vegetables are
/ grown here on land which is underlaid
| az depth Of three or four feet by solid
! ice ana frozen ground Without this un-
derlying ice, vegetable life could not be
sustained. as there is little rainfall IN
the summer and the growing crops de-
I pend upon the subirrigation from the ice
! beneath the surface. In this valley dur
ing the months Of May. June. and July.
the sun shines practically all the time
rising about i:30 IN the morning and set
ting at 1870 at night Darkness never
penetrates the valley during that season.
and the crops mature very rapidly under
/ the hot summer sun. This particular val
| ley is, perhaps. too far north for the
grain grower, but Alaska has millions OF
acres waiting for the wheat
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

Misses One-piece Dresses, OF organdy,
swiss, and net. trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace insertion and fine tucks;
suitable for general summer wear; sizes
II, l6, and Is
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

Mrs. Fred Dennett, wife Of the Com
missioner OF the Land Office, and her
children have gone to Cape May. They
will go later 10 Western New York for
the summer, and viii return TO Wash
inRton In September.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

S3.75 to $3.50 each.
.hird hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

Switches at Reduced Prieea.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-20

Mayor des Planches were in New York
yesterday on their way to Manchester
by-the-Sea, where they will spend the
summer. They are taking the trip in
their motor car. and Will spend some time
on the way
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
STATE SOLD CITY'S REAL ESTATE.
Corporation Counsel Directed to Begin Pro-
ceedings to Recover.

Controller Metz at the meeting of the Sinking
Fund Commission yesterday, said that the state
had Jumped" the citys long established and valid
claim to certain real estate Staten Island, sold
il and banked the proceeds.
Deputy Controller Phillips explained that the old
Quarantine station. ffty-acre plot. was conveyed
to the city by the Commissioners of Immigration
along with forty-one lots Wards Island, in July
1893 for S10OOeO 1t was reported that the records
in the County Clerks office in Richmond showed
that September 90 1907, the same property was
conveved by the State of New York the Lud-
low Realty Company of New York. Deputy Con-
troller Phillips said the plot sold brought s31, ,0O0
DO you mean the state has been trying to do
the city?' City Chamberlain Martin asked.
The state has done the city. replied the Con-
troler.
The commission passed a resolution directing the
CORPORATION Counsel to begin proceedings within
twenty days to compel the state authorities to va
cate the letters patent of the sale to the Ludlow
Realty Company. 1t IS believed that the will
refund the money.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
WHITNEY Il WINNER.
His Vegetable Display Takes FIRST
Prize at lIineoIa Far.

Mineola. Long Island, Sept % (SpeciaD : SIX
teen thousand persons attended the Queens-Nas-
sau Counties Fair to-day. and If the weather Is
fair tomorrow the added attraction or the morse
show is expected to bring out a crowd OF thirty
thousand persons.
Almost all the Judging in the different exhibits
was finished to-day. Payne Whitney winning the
most cherished one for farmers-that Tor the best
display of vegetables Of all kinds
The first race the programme was <-0o
trot 1t was a hard for Adwriter to WIN
The garny little chestnut took his first two meats
easily but In the third he was placed second 10
King Edward. The next two heats fell to Iony b.
another outsider but Adwriter had finished second
in his third and fourth heat and foufth IN lhe
fifth heat and he got the race amid mueh ap-
plausc-
The second race was easy victory Tor Mlsrei
Wilkes which won her heats in one t"o' tiree
order and never made a skip, going the last mile
in 2:15ts
A running race was won by Father Bill" Days
Umbrella in an exciting stretch finish There VIII
be trotting and running events tomorrow IN au-
dition TO the horse show