davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-12-03
CHAPTER TX.
Continued.

Is.
eyes, yes," interrupted the girl
impatiently. She had been follow.
Ing the description as II 1t were ia.
miliar to her. And his face!"
Face, intelligent and much sun
burned; eyes gray, Of some penetra.
ton. though usually wearing smile,
Light mustache, somewhat eaireI
than the hair. which is brown. Pro
flle good. and expression Of deter.
mination.'
Meyer stopped. He had been re.
citing in the monotony of a school
boy who knows his lesson we'll; but
he had been watching his eompan-
IONS face steadily, and now he saw
her change color. The faint flush
left her cheeks, while the shadow
beneath her eyes deepened. The
brilliant redness Of her lips was
startling in comparison with her pal
lid face.
MARIE! Marie!" he exclaimed
taking her cold hands within his.
"You are killing yourself with all
this excitement! For Gods sake lis
ten to reason. This man"
Marie Bakovitch rose suddenly and
walked to the window, which was
open. though the thick curtain was
drawn across it. She jerked 1t back
and looked through the branches of
q geranium plant out into the desert
ed street.
Il travelled from London with
him." she said presently.
I'm the same compartment" in
Quired Meyer. anxiously. He had
risen and was standing beside her.
looking down upon her fair head.
mo; in the same train"
THANK Heaven you did not know
him!" exclaimed he, fervently.
II did know him." the girl replied.
softly. II knew hi mby his resem-
blance to--to his brother!"
"Marie!" exclaimed Meyer, sudden
ly. Marie, you must wait! AS long
as he is here he can be doing no
harm. The moment he stirs from
here, instead Of placing difficulties In
your way, I will help you"
80 you have placed difficulties in
my way?" she said. wonderingly, as
she looked up into his sensitive, fee
BILE face. But he did not meet her
gaze.
You will never understand my
love for you," he said. by way Of
reply, and his voice was wonderfully
soft and patient.
AS she looked at him her blue
eyes slowly filled with tears, and 1t
was q proof of her ignorance Of love
that she did not hide them from her
lover.
Goodnight. brother" she said,
gently, holding out her hand.
"Good-night, Marie" He took her
fingers and was about to raise them
to his lips. when his eyes met hers.
Something he saw there made him
drop her hand and cross the room to
open the door for her to pass out.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-12-03
Carbonic Acid a.l Air.

The amount Of carDonic ac.d in the
atmosphere is from three 10 four
parts by bulk in 10000 parts of air.
A fairly well ventilated room will
contain six parts in the like quantity
of air. But all rooms are not ventil-
ated alike, hence the amount OF car
bonlc acid in their atmospherks varies
from the figure given above to a much
larger one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-12-03
Did as He Was Told.

A we'll known Brooklyn clergyman
in a talk to his Sunday-school urged
the children to speak to him when
ever they met. The next day dirty
faced urchin accosted him In the
street with, "How do, doc?"
The clergyman stopped and cor
daily inquired, "And who are you,
sir?"
Pm one of your little lambs" re-
piled the boy, affably. "Fine day!"
And, fitting his hat to the back Of
his head, he staggered off, leaving
the worthy divine speechless with
amazem sut. Telegram.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-12-03
CHAPTER XI.
Wnc IL nMn2

VINEYARD reached BrOOmnaugn Dc-
fore the Colonel, and as he climbed
the narrow stone steps cut In the
solid wall, he saw Lena on the ter
race. She was sitting reading in the
corner whence the view of Mistley' s
Gap was obtainable.
Back already" she said. looking
up with smile.
YES" he said, slowly. Back al
ready"
He seated himself on the low wall
beside her, and swinging his creel
round he opened it for her inspection.
Presently, without looking up. he
said:
Il must write to Charley to-day
about the theatricals-whata am I to
say, Miss Wright"
His eyes were quite grave, but his
lips were twitching with suppressed
laughter as he gravely awaited her
reply.
"You are to say, Mr.. Mistley--"
Excuse me. you appear to find q
little difficulty In saying Mr.. Mist
ley" he interrupted. ut is awkward,
| know-people have remarked upon
it often. Mistley is one of those
names with which Mr. goes badly.
You will find 'Winyard' much easier
to say think.
"You are to say continued Lena,
carefully omltting any name what
ever, that Miss Sanford will take
the heroine's part, and that l VIII
have much pleasure In doing my best
as the sprightly widow"
And l will commence at once to
study the part of the domestic SER
want who comes In once and says,
The carriage is at the door y
Move settled that you should
| take the principal part
You did,"
| "yes," said Lena, with decisive
| nod
And l settled that you should DC
the heroine" observed Winyard'
meekly.
But -annot act it."
"Why?"
"Because there is too much pathos
in it. and | cannot do pathos; 1t le
not in my nature, am afraid
"You forget" said Mistley, thai
| 7 have heard you sing
'Oh, that is mere matter OF tui'
tion!"
| W,nyard slowly shook his head
! You never learned to sing that SOLE
as YOU sung 1t the evening listened
| behind you in the hail.
Lena shrugged her shoulders ano
,auched, Tuition" she said again.
Then" said VINEYARD, turning TO-
| ward suddenly, 1et me be your tutor
| If YOU would act that part, l Kno"
! we could make it success. WIN
| Mobe, Sandford | simply could not
| do It. she has no conception or the
character, and would spoil 1t. When
Won see her, you will acknowledge
| that 7 am right. She is very n1ce' ol
course. but absolutely without the
least power of individuality. IL she
had only remained in the countr!
she would have been all right; pu'
, two seasons in town with schemine
| old aunt have, according to all ac'
counts, completely spoiled her!"
"Do you think that your arrange
ment will suit Charlle?" asked Lena
81 am certain of it. In fact, II II
not nv arrangement, but his. He
maintains that he could not take
large role and be stage manager as
well; and we must have him as man
ager, because no one else can do sc
we'll"
CTo be continned)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-12-03
TAKING HIS MEASURE.

"Mr. Dliggins never seems to think
OF anything that is worth saying"
said one young woman.
II don't know about that" replied
tho other. "fIe certainly never says
anything that seems worth thinking"
Washington Star.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-12-03
NOT QUITE so CRAZY.

Mrs. Henpeck (to her husband)-.
"What would you do If I were to
dic?"
Hcnpetk-"lt would drive me
crazy"
Mrs. Henpcck-"Would you marry
again."
Hcnpeck don't think I woeld
be as crazy as that. Pioneer Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-12-03

officers Of the navy are known al
officers of tie line and ptticers OF the
staff.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
REST FOR NATIONALS
Steady Rain Prevents Game
at indianapolis.
DOUBLE-HEADER FOR TODAY
Detroit VIII Meet Charlie Carr's
Team First and Then the Minor
CFev-WiIson Is Scheduled to Pitch.
Tigers Complain of Bad Weather.
special to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
indianapolis, Ind, April 7.-Rain pre-
vented the game here to-day between
Washington and Indianapolis. and from
the heavy downpour, now in progress,
there is little chance of game to-mor-
row. as the grounds this afternoon were
a huge mud pie.
Through somebody's clerical error in
Indianapolis Washington was supposed
to play here yesterday and to-day, and
when a large crowd of the local fans
turned out yesterday they waited until a
late hour for the major leaguers, then
had to be content with an exhibition be-
tween the Indianapolis Regulars and
Colts.
Detroit was scheduled for this town to-
morrow, and that team arrived tonight
This left Washington without a game at
a time when the practice contests are
badly needed. In order to get action for
his men, Manager Cantillon agreed TO
play indianapolis tomorrow, after that
club has had a game with Detroit, and
the double-header will begin at LAS p. m.
Wilson was scheduled TO pitch for Wash
ington to-day. and may be given the job
tomorrow. Cantillon finds no one anx-
ious for this youngster. who is admittedly
& good twirler
Eli Gates left to-day for his old home
in Indiana, and VIII rejoin the club IN
Cincinnati on Thursday. Mike Kahoe
was also given a day off to run down to
Cincinnati ahead of the team.
Mrs Ollie Pickering joined her husband
here
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FOur fuTlongs. Alice III (Bur.
toni, to 2, Woni Se-Ticence Il5 tRosen) 10 to J.
second; Nebraska Lass. IL lNicoll Z TO s. third.
Time, 0 40 45 She Wolf Reinette. Scantling Little
Nose, John Han, Exotic, Disagreement, Autumn
A2id, and After AT also ran. SiiYeTtou finished
this1 but was disqualified.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-haIf furlongs. Mer-
rgo l05 iOtt). 80 10 /, won; Lady Lissak los Pick
ensl, = to !, second; Ogbent 10 tTroxlerl 5 10 2
third. Time, Ill Is, Mamie May. Miss -Searcy,
Natuga, Sylvia g., BaTette. Sea Maid, Meadow
Green Escuta, Nazim0va, and Vacuha also ran
THIRD RACE-Six fUrl0ugs. Goldproof l09 lOtH
TO /, WOni HaWkama les (Nic0ll to l. second
Bertha E., l05 (Wauenl to l. third. Time, LIS.
Fronteuac Sir Toddington. and Jack Bratton also
ian.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Hooray, lo6 tFynn). Il to TO- won; Punky Jos (Gau-
geG, % to J. second Lady Esther, los lNicoD z 70
5, third. Time. 80 Is. Heap Talk, Ed Kane, You
Win. and Grenade also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles Hos
tile Hyphen, 10 tNicon 8 20 . won: Mason. l07
lTroXlerl Is 70 J. second; Dorothy Ann. los lPick-
ersl. to 1. third Time, 10 25 Finesse Keep
Mum. Orena, Pedigree. Rounding Elk. and Mystiher
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixtsenth miles. Nil
ford 10 Nlinderl. Il to 3. won; Albert NJ, 10
(NicoD. l5 to s. second: Bucket Brigade 10 CTrox-
Miss Nigilant. Jennie's Beau. Our Boy, Albert
Star. and Moscow Belle also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and three-sixteenths miles.
Charlatan, Ill lNicoD, to J. won: Wise Hand IS
tNcGeel. 50 % l. second; Ternus I08 (WarTenl 6 10
1, third. Time. 213 Is. Terms Rod, CanOpiac El-
Ial Charley Ward, Gilfain. CuTsu NJ. Carew. and
Marsh Redon also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
WACHUsETT CLUB DISBANDS.
Famous Rowing Organization at
Worcester Forced to the wall.

Worcester. Mass, April 7.-An advertise
meat in the evening papers announced
that the Wachusett Club House and ef-
feets at Lake Quinsigmond. viii go under
the hammer May T. This will force this
club, famous in Aquatic circles for years,
but more particularly as the club that
brought out Ned Hanlan Ten Eyck. the
undefeated worlds champion who won
the diamond seulis 10 disband.
Attorney J. Henry Meagher, as counsel
for NJ ]. Finnigan. who holds a $4,000
mortgage, is forcing the club to the wall.
H Bigelow owns a second mortgage that
has now been reduced TO 5000
The troubles Of the club date back to
Just prior to and during the national re-
gatta of 1906, when a scandal came to the
surface in the entertainment Of visiting
New York officials and OaTsmen by the
president. T. J. Harrahy. This got into
the courts when Attorney Meagher and
J. c. Sullivan sued Harrahy to recover
funds Of the club. The club members who
a few weeks ago vindicate Harrahy by
re-electing him president and forcing
Meagher who had two years before been
beaten for the presidency. 10 drop the
suit.
Since Harrahy's election Meagher's hand
has been the one that has finally brought
the clubs downfall. He admits the final
move Is done at his orders.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
The sch ednle follows:


New York. April 7.-At a special meet
ing held in this city the Eastern Profess
on record as being opposed TO the Myo-
pia links as the scene OF the next ma
tional open championship. Nothing final
was accomplished at the session, although
start was made in the draughting OF a
communication. which was sent to the
Western Professional Golfers Assoeia-
ton. The communication stated that 1t
was the unanimous opinion of those pres
ent that a letter be sent 10 he Myopia
Hunt Club asking the latter If it intended
TO give the professionals better treat
ment than they received when the open
championship was held there in 1905.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
HACK SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Late Wrestling Champion Says He
Was Refused Square Deal.
Declares Frank GOteh Had oiled His
Body, Thus Making II Impos-
sibIe 40 Get Grip.

New York. April 7.-George Hacken-
schmidt the late worlds champion wres-
tier. who was defeated by Frank Gotch
In Chicago the other night sailed fer
home to-day on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
downhearted and discontented. He was
loath at first TO speak of his defeat, re-
marking:
There IS nothing for me to say
don't want to talk. Every defeated man
has excuses to offer, but don't want to
offer any"
DO you believe you have had a square
deai?" he was asked.
He hesitated a minute. and then said:
Really, I do not believe have had.
The referee did not seem to see the way
Gotch was wrestling. and ] had no one
behind me 10 look after my interests You
can see for yourself I am all scratched
on the left side Of my fac. That should
not occur in a wrestling match But
Gotch kept continually digging his thumb
into my eyes and the side Of my face and
my left ear. His fingernalls were long
and they did great damage. Why, even
some Americans at the ringside cried
'Shamer
Then, too. could get no hold on Gotch
because Of the oil on him that made him
slippery. II ] had had some one to take
care Of my interests It would have been
seen TO that Gotch was washed down be-
fore the bout took place. But I believed
everything would be fair.
i must admit that I underestimated
Goteh. There is no question about that
Figured that. after had thrown Rogers
twice in fifteen minutes and Gotch could
throw him only twice IN an hour. I was
the better man. That, Of course, Is my
fault, not Gotch's. My training was lin
tied. which was half my fault and half
the fault of the Chicago Athletic Club
went there and was insulted. Therefore
l did my training In my bedroom.
What I feel badly about Is the man
neT in which Gotch kept digging his
fingers in my eve and ear. Look at my
hands I took particular care TO cut my
nails so that they would do no damage,
but the referee did not see to it that
Gotch did the same
Hackenschmidt said he would like to
meet Gctch again. but not in this coun-
try. "On the other side wrestling is
gentleman's sport, and Gotch would not
be permitted to scf1teh and claw the
flesh off your face"
When asked if he we're coming back.
the Russian wrestler said he did not
know, that at present he had no plans.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
OARsMAN WITHDRAWs.
Courtney Loses Services of strong
Varsity Crew Candidate.

Ithaca, April 7-R. E. Coulson. who
rowed in last years Cornell four-oared
crew, and who was one of the most
formidable competitors for the varsity.
will not row for Cornell this year Pressed
with university and other work, and find
ing that the competition for position in
the crew would be most strenuous, he
sought the advice Of Coach Courtney and
after some deliberations decided to quit
rowing. for this year at least.
Coach Courtney made a radical shift
in his crew tonight. sending Clarke. the
big junior, who has been rowing bow, 10
the second four-oared crew, and putting
Gavett in the position Stevens, the new
man, whom Courtney discovered only a
few weeks ago came back 10 the varsity
again. The first boat rowed as follows:
Bow. Gavett; ,, Bayer; 3, Stevens; 4.
Dods; 5, Brinton; 6, Weede; :, Koerner;
stroke, Cox.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08

Racing Association Plans Tourney
for Motor Cars on May 80.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. April THE Motor
Car Racing Association. through General
Manager Edward A Cassidy. announces
the events for the coming auto races to
be held at Pimlico on Decoration Day,
May 90 as follows:
One hundred-mile track championship race-There
viii be both American and foreign cars in this
event. the association having already received a
French entry, which is to be announced shortly
The winner Of the ace viii receive q beautiful sl-
yer cup. said 10 be one Of the most expensive ever
offered as auto trophy. One hundred dollars IN
gold win also be divided between the drivers Of the
first and second cars.
Ten-mile Maryland runabout championship-The
best cars In the State expected to compete IN
this event
Five-Tnile racs-For cars costing from $500 to
5000
Pimlico free-for-sI handiczp-At ten miles.
FiTe-mile raoe-FOr cars ranging from i0l horse
power to 90 horsepower.
There will be six events. but the last, a
special feature event, viii be announced
later
The races are said to be the first in
this country held under the revised rules
Of the racing board of the American Auto
Association.
The Motar Car Racing Association has
elected the following officers:
President-Thomas G. Young
Secretary y-treasuFer-Ihonnas A, Robinson
General msnager-Edward A. Cassidy
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
LOCAL WRESTLERS ENTERED
Heron and Loekhead viii Compete
in Championship Tourney.
National Guard GFAppIers Are Being
Primed 10 Meet Crack Amateurs
In Madison Square Garden,

Washington VIII be represented in the
National Amateur Wrestling Champion
ships, in Madison Square Garden. on april
II and 13, by Vic Heron and Frank Lock-
head.
Both grapplers are members Of the Ma
tional Guard. Heron will compete In
the lS5-pound class, while Lockhead is
entered in the 145 division.
Although the two boys will be called
upon TO meet the foremost amateur
wrestlers in this country in their re-
spective classes. Capt c. z. Edwards. of
the CoTc0ran Cadets. who is managing
the trip. believes that his proteges viii
make creditable showings. Both wrest-
lers are being put through a special
course Of training at the Center Market
Gymnasium, and should be in good shape
for their bouts
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
MARSHALL FINALLY BEATEN.
Crack Defeated in Chess
Tourney at Vienna.

Vienna. April Several upsets mark
ed the twelfth round OF the interns-
ti0nal chess masters tournament here
to-day. The American, Marshall, lost
his game with Techmann, while
MarOczy was beaten by Berger Duras
defeated Alapin and moved up within
half a point of Schlechter, the leader,
who drew his game with Cohn.
IN the other games OF this round
Rublnstein drew with Suchting. Swi-
deTski beat Salwe. Tartagower beat
Perlis, and BardeIeben drew with
Spielmann. The game between Retis
and Leonhardt and Joiner and Mieses
were adjourned in even positions.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
MCFARLAND THE FAvORITE.
Chicago Fighter Picked TO Win from
Jimmy Britt.

San Francisco. April IA large dele
cation Of fight followers visited "Packy''
McFarland's camp al Milletts yesterday.
and after the crowd returned TO town
Mcfarland jumped into favoritism for
his contest with Britt. Money was Of
fered at 10 to 9. with the Chicagoan on
the long end.
The showing made by Mcfarland IN
his work convinced the large gathering
that he is a dangerous opponent for the
local lightweight 'Paeky'' went four
rounds with Dick" Cullen, and then took
on Pat KinneaIly. After he had COM
pleted his afternoons work, Mcfarland
stepped on the scales, which balanced
at I36 hounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course. sevenfuu. l0e
Nlentryl. to 10. won: Balreed q tGilhertl 90 TO
J. second; Royal Queen, 50 CLARK 30 to l. third.
Tine, la0 10 GTassCutteT. Mystss Pride. Tuna
way Edith r.. Electric Spark. and Az1sa also TsD.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-hAlf furIongs.
OsorHe. l06 tGilhertl. 10 l. won; Yakima Bell 10
Miller. Is TO 5. second; Mauritania l02 walsh
q 20 ;, third. Tine. Gal Troohs Assay. Morea.
BLACK Hand Twin Heart Bubbiing Water. Adrienns
LecCvreur, Libbie H.. and Leonard K also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeTen fTlonEs. 6yfsy King. lis
lMilieA, y 10 8, woni Beimere. III Aforelandl. q
% s second. Preen. IL Gilbert, to TO- third
Time. . l5 st, Avon Manila, Theory, and Rey
Dare also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
MEETS ROCK HILL COLLEGE.
CeOrgetown's Last Game Before Big
Contest at Charlottesville.

Georgetown plays Rock Hill College,
of Maryland. this afternoon in the final
game before the Virginia contest at Char
lottesvilie Saturday.
Little is known Of the merits OF the
visiting team. except that this season the
Ellieott City aggregation has arranged
games Wit a large number OF the South
ern college mines. as we'll as Holy Cross
The Georgetown infeld IS considerably
weakened at present owing 10 the injury
Of Howard Smith, who will be kept out
Of the game for another week at least
with a wrenched knee. Joe Montgomery,
the twirler. or Courtney, the outfielder,
wifi be brought in TO play shortstop to-
day. Diamond or Devine will pitch, with
Eckenrode behind the bat. The game
Will start at 4 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
WILL NOT CONTRIBUTE.
Ithacans Refuse 10 Send Donation
for Olympic Fund.

Utica, n. Y, April 7,-ConeH viii not
follow the action Of Yale and Dartmouth
and contribute a sum toward the support
Of the American team which viii partici-
pate in the Olympic games in England
next summer
Judge Frank Irvine, president Of the
athletic council, when his attention vas
called 10 Casper Whitney's statement
that Cornell was expected 20 contribute.
said that Whitney had no authority for
his remarks.
The Cornell Athletic Association Is in
corporated for the purpose of furthering
the interest of Cornell athletics, he said,
and would not be justified in spending
money foreign TO that purpose.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
Crack swimmer Is haired.

New York, April 7.-Conrad D. Tru-
benbach. the New York Athletic Club
swimmer. has been suspended for ninety
days by the Amateur Athletic Union be-
cause of his rough work in the recent
water polo games between representatives
Of the New York Athletic Club and the
Chicago Athletic Club Trubenbach viii
not be able to enter the try-outs for the
Olympic team. as his suspension will not
end until the day after that team is
scheduled to leave America.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
Club to waIk to washinEton.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd, April members of
the lola Club are planning a walk TO
Washington next Sunday morning. leav-
Ing in time to reach the Capital about
p. m. The party. which is expected TO
number about thirty-hve. viii be enter
tanned in Washington by Mr. L. N Horn.
They expect 10 return on Monday night.
Messrs. Willard Dressbach, Albert A.
Barker. Joseph d. Buxbaum, W l. Auer,
John Z. Auer, E. B. Meyers, ]. F. Cur
tis, and Z. ]. Farley are in charge.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
HASKINs MAY RUN FOR U. S.
IL Ineligible, Champion VIII Join
New Zealand Team.


Philadelphia. April 7.-Guy Hasklns. the
former Pennsylvania middle and long
distance champion, has received a cable
gram from the athletic authorities at his
home. Christ Church, New Zealand. ask
ing what the minimum expense would be
we're he to go to England to compete IN
the Olympic Games in July as a repre-
sentative OF his native land. From this
Haskius judges that the committee in
charge Of the Olympic funds in New Zea-
land is willing TO pay his expenses TO
England TO compete in the distance runs.
The Pennsylvania champion has not
answered this cable, however, as there
is some possibility of his going TO the
Olympic Games as representative Of the
United States. Haskins wrote to Presi-
dent Sullivan, of the A. A. T.. yesterday
asking whether he viii be eligible TO wear
the Stars and Stripes in England.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
star rrotters In Big Race.

Boston, Mass, April T.-sonoma Girl
(2:O5lD. Sweet Marie (2:O2. George g.
2:O5llD, Wilkes Heart (2:o614), Wentworth
(204l0, and AxeI C2:o61D are among the
leaders entered for the 5000 free-for-all
purse offered by the New England Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association for a
special race on July 1. This purse is not
to be mistaken for the $4,000 free -for-aIl
trotting purse which is offered by the
same organization for grand circuit week
at Readville.