davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
History Of the 24th Mass.

The history of the oath Mass. is
ready for delivery. AS the edition is
limited, and when exhausted the book
will be out of print, ii will be necessary
for comrades who desire copies to sub
scribe at once.
Subscriptions will be filled in the or
der they are received.
The price will be 81 per copy, and il
ordered by mali 81 cents per copy for
postage, and will be sent upon receipt
of price by postal order
If ordered by express, send only prize
of book and pay express on receipt
Those having already subscribed will
receive the book. by mail or express as
they direct, on receipt of price.
Any preferring can receive the book
at the office of John c. Cook. 246 Wash
ington St, Room p. Boston. Mass.
Chas. b. Amory, John c. Cook, Geo
Hill, Committee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
The 2Sth Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 2Sth IH.-G.~ T.
Hanback,, Glasgow, Ill.
The 2Sth Ill. was organized at Camp
Butler in August, 1861, and finally mus
tered out March Is, 1866. 1t was COM
manded by Col. Amory K. Johnson
who resigned June, 1864, succeeded by
Col. Richard Ritter. who. resigned July
%. 1865. =. Col. Human Rhodes then
took command, retaining the same till
final muster-out. 1t belonged to Lau-
mans Division, Sixteenth Corps, and
lost 106 killed and 1874 from disease
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
History of the 24th Mass.

The history Of the gath Mass. IS
ready for delivery. AS the edition is
limited, and when exhausted the book
will be out of print, it will be necessary
for comrades who desire copies to sub
scribe at once.
subscriptions will be filled in the or
der they are received
The price will be 50 per copy, and II
ordered by mail 81 cents per copy for
postage, and will be sent upon recent
of price by postal order.
If ordered by express. send only price
of book and pay express on receipt.
Those having already subscribed will
receive the book, by mail or express as
they direct. on receipt of price.
Any preferring can receive the boo,,
at the office of John C. Cook, 246 WASH
ington St, Room 81, Boston, Mass.
Chas. B. Amory, John C. Cook, Geo.
Hill, Committee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
In Jersey City.

The following officers of Maj. Chr.
Woerner Post, 81. G. A. r., Department
of New Jersey, were installed Jan. %,
1908; Commander, John j. Sigler; s.
". c., Herm. Schroeder; J. v. c.. VIM.
Valentine; Chaplain, John Meyer;
Adjutant and Quartermaster, Joseph
Gunkel: Surgeon, A. Gilday; Officer of
the Day. Chas. Hoos; Officer Of the
Guard, G. r. Kloepping.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
CAPT. II. VEATCH,
The Commander OF the Departmet o
Oklahoma. G. A. r.

AT the Annual Encampment of the
Department of Oklahoma. c. A. r., at
Guthrie, capt. II. Veatch was elected
Commander He enlisted in the 18th
ILL.,. and saw his first fighting at Chicka-
manga. He served in every grade and
was mustered out as Captain at the
conclusion OF the war, having taken
part in all the operations of his regi-
ment up to the Grand Review. He is
Past Commander of H W. Slocum Post,
of Pawnee, and, was Adjutant of the
Post at the time of his election. a-9'.ff
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
Threc-Days' Reunion.

Editor National Tribune: The Mace
donna Post 49, g. A. r., viii have an
old soldiers and sailors Reunion July
29-3o-s1, 1908. and it is requested tina,
survivors Of, the S7th ILL., hold Re-
union Thursday. July 40, at 1 O'Clock
p. m. Other regiments can organize
during that time If they wish.-Jasper
GULL, Adjutant, Macedonia, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
7th Mass.

The 10th Annual Reunion of the It'll
Mass. will be held at Taunton. Mass
June 10. You are expected to report
promptly, in command of a squad, in.
GLIDING your family, your. friends and
some of their friends. VIM H. Wade
Secretary. 1854 ". Main St, Fall River
Mass, will furnish further Information
upon request. Dues and dinner, 81;
tdinner;"75 cents. ID '''il' -" no -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
The AndersonviIIe Picture.

Editor N. :stcna! n T:iha,,e have re-
ceived the Andersonville picture in fine
order: have hung it up in front of my
secretary, where many people come in
to see 1t. Could / not duplicate 1t ]
would not take the price in dollars
what it cost me in cents. I would fur
Their say 1t should be in every old SOL
dier's home.-J. p. Lloyd, Sergeant. Co.
K, 161st N. X, South Edmeston, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
On the Flag Committee.

Gov. c. n. Haskell, of Oklahoma, has
appointed Comrade T. ]. Elder. of New
kirk, one of the committee to assist in
celebrating at Philadelphia the addi-
ton of the star of Oklahoma to the
Flag. Comrade Elder served thru the
war in the 10th Pa. and was a native
of ,Philadelphia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
Patriots in Every Generation.

Comrade G. j. Jordan, Co. c, SD Ill,
and Co. F, 99th ILL.,, Hunter, Mo-, Ma
tional Tribune subscriber since 1877,
wishes Il. L. of Sheridanville, Pa,
TO write him. He adds: MY grandfath-
er, David Cramer-sometimes written
Cranmer, sometimes Commer-served
thru the Revolutionary War and was
seven times wounded. 1 am not sure
whether he served from Pennsylvania
or from New Jersey, but think it was
New Jersey. My mother, Amy Cramer,
was born in the latter State, and mar
fied my father, Samuel Jordan, there.
My father served in the War of 1872;
a brother in the War with Mexico; three
brothers, other relatives and myself
served in the war against rebellion,
and brother and a cousin died in An
Jacksonville prison pen, and a brother
died in hospital at New Orleans
Lost Enlistment Certificates.
Robert Hosbury, Box $50, Toledo, O.,
mas in his possession the following en-
listment certificates of men who were
mustered into the 34th Mass. July 81,
1862, at Camp John E. Wool, Pittsfield,
Mass: John NJ. NJ. Kipp, Pittsfield,
Mass; w. II. Porter, Pittsfield, Mass,
dated August, 1862; George II. Car
penter, Pittsfield. Mass; James Smith,
Pittsield, Mass; Michael F. Null
Ter. Nathan L. Robinson, Charles ].
Bridgman, Otis Henry Heyer, Michael
Hagerty, Willis p. Werden, VIM. H.
Chase, Edgar P. Fairbanks, Edward B.
Emerson, Noah A. Clark, Cornelius
Burnley, Robert Kellaw, dated Aug 4,
1862. He came into possession of these
certificates after they were found in
the debris of the United States Hotel at
Pittsfield, Mass, when it was being
pulled down. He secured them while
making his search for Grin H Gran
Vile, whom it was found had died in
1876. The enlistment certificates will
be gladly given to the owners or their
heirs upon application to Robert Hos
bury, Box $50, Toledo, o.
Gen. Kline Dead.
Brig.-Gen. Jacob Kline, U. S. Army,
retired, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, recently. He had gone thith-
er from Newport News to undergo
treatment. Gen. Kline was born in
Pennsylvania Nov. 5, 1870. and received
com mission as Lieutenant in the 10th
Z. S. Sept. 8, 1861. He received brevets
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
The Life Of Christ Views.

Editor National Tribune: I wish to
say that 1 received the set of views
Life of Christ" and think they are the
finest views / have ever seen. Accept
my thanks. and hope The National
Tribune will reap much success this
new year.-Sarah NJ. Law, Onset, Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
II Doctors Have Failed You

try Vitae-Ore and see what 1t will do.
1t has cured many after the doctors had
used all the ordinary medicines. Test
1t without risk according to the offer on
last page Of this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11

The 18TH NJ Y. will hold it's 2Sth An
nnai Reunion at Auburn. N. Y, June
II. President, J. E. Jones, Cato. ".
Y; c. II. Lakey, Secretary, Auburn,
n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11

dorsement for the office to which he
was elected. He was born at Sardis,
Monroe County, Ohio. April %. 1S47,
and enlisted at the age of 16, serving
until the close of the war. He is very
popular turnout the Department, as
was testified at his election by acclama-
ton
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
Old Men and Women.

You need Vitae-Ore and should give
it chance to prove what it will do for
you. 1t is an ideal tonic and curative
medicine for the old, and has benefited
thousands of elderly people. Read the
liberal Vitae-Ore offer on last page -,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
Rare Civil War Photographs
Revealed

Secreted From Public View for Forty three Years.
Strongest Evidence of the Great Civil Conflict
in Existence. Government Records Fully
Authenticate These Priceless
Negatives
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
For. Junior Vice Commander-rn-chlef

The Annd.,i Encampment of Virginia
and North Carolina has adopted reso-
rutions strongly Endorsing Past Depart
ment Commander John, W.. Stebbips.o of
Norfolk. Va for election as Junior
Vice COMMUNICATE Chief. ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
PRANG WAR PICTURES.

d O these h The
and These
t ub snth Bunecs ndrtetnn
dd
lection ofayGn dArmyP
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
CoMRADE j. v. MARTIN,


Comrade J. v. Martin, who was re-
Gently elected Commander of the De-
partment OF Missouri. G. A. R., is a
member of o. II. Wood Post, at Brook
field, and received its enthusiastic in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
vIckSBuRc.
BATTLE OF vICKsBURo.
Reproduced In 10 colors.
Size. Is by 20 inches,

The assault on Fort HILL at Vicksburg thrilling
epodes OF that great achievement largely
light IN the midst OF the of along n the
bursting of shells the fierce wh steady crash of
mukety The fighting close that grenaes
gun barrels and swords were in almost constant The
hint of the immortal struggle around them slr
The National Tribune one year atsx
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11
Reproduced ln1e 2s color..
sPorsYLvANIA.
BATTLE OF sPOTsYLvANIA.
Size. IL by % inches.

The fight at the Bloody Angle sposyvana was of the
hours the Union and Confederate forces engaged in close
deadly and intensely sangunay struggle which left the ground
large tree being shot of by musetry fire. showing
the volume and deane Of the fire which the into
c.,.. v..,.,., r-,.,,. ,,.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-06-11

for Shiloh and the Atlanta campaign,
and in 1864 was promoted to Captain.
He became Colonel of the 9th U. S.
March %, 1892, and was appointed
Brigadier-General of Volunteers for the
Spanish War. Then he received promo
ton to -Brigadier-G U. S. Army,
and was retired at his own request after
10 years service, Jan. "a, 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
Mistake in Colors Hurt the
BOokies---Bad Tangle
Saturday in Finish Of
Third Race.

whenever there Is a close finish
In a race between two horses there
are always number Of persons who
dispute the correctness OF the
judges decision. but Saturday the
odd spectacle was Witnessed OF the
officials placing a horse third that
was apparently beaten by four or
five lengths for the third place
This happened at the finish OF the
third race Saturday when Coaset
was placed third by the Judges
when Il looked 10 large number In
the grandstand. and TO nearly every.
one who stood opposite the finlah
line. that Achieve was third aud
that Cosaet had finished several
lengths back. The only explanation
that can be made Is that on account
Of the similarity Of the colors and
Inability to see the number on the
saddle cloth that the officials we're
confused and placed the wrong horse
third. Achieve ran IN the colors
OF Sam bildreth. black. blue sleeves
and white sash. while Cosset bore
the coiors OF W. r.. Applegate. white.
blue sleeves. black cap. When the
horses went under the wire Philils
tina and f.iatowel were in the
middle of the track. heads apart.
and Achieve was on the rail only
head back 81 IAstowel and. az
the trio swept under the wire. the
officials probshly mistook the blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
STANLEY FAY - THE
DERBY WINNER

of zoe. Only four horses went "a
the post IA advertised In the on.
tries. no starters beiRg added.
Stanley Fay. uiorio. Early Tide
and Bogxa made up the quartet.
Stanley Fay was always the favor.
lie In the speculation. and vas
heavily played BY the public AZ the
short odds OF 20 2. Boggs vas the
second choice AT 2 10 z. Ulorio was
s 10 1. whlie Early Tide. from
high quotation Of rs 10 1. was
backed down 20 $ TO a. post time
From q spectacular standpoint the
race vas a failure. ~ after Glorfo
had set the pace for = mile. Lycur.
qua sent Stanley Fay 20 the fFont
and he won easily Early Tide
made a great stretch run and goi
within a length 81 Stanley Fay AZ
th~ finish. bat he never seriously
stopped from his paeemaklng ~.
forts and finished third. half
length in front o. BoEga. who failed
utterly 70 run hts race. Evidently
he could not pack the weight.
OF course. the victory OF the
favorise was greeted with tremen-
dous enthusiasm. the floral horse
shoe was placed around the win
ner's neck. Owner Walker aud the
colt had their pictures taken to-
gether. the winners started 10 eash
In and the losers tore up their
tickets. and the Derby Was through
until next year.
Aside from the Derby. the feat.
mre event Of the afternoon was the
Rainier Handicap. If one and ono
sixteenth miles. which attracted a
classy field. The winner turned up
In Green Seal. a 6 10 chance. who
led all the way. kyehriEht and
Avonteilus attempted to keep step
with Green Seal. but we're raced off
their feet Edwin Gum came strong
AZ the finish and beat AvonteIius
for the place. Fantastic, the favor.
lite In the race. ran very disap-
pointingiy and was beaten OFF AZ
the finish.
-Four choices won. and most OF
the bookmaksrs had a losing after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
SEATTLE LOSES
BOTH GAMES
Siwashes Get An Awful
Drubbing in Double
Header.

ABERDEEN. Wash. July 27.~-
Two more defeats were cbalked up
against Seattle yesterday. Aberdeen
beating the siwanhes In both gGines
OF the double header.
In Tho morning game this score
was 7 90 q The afternoon game
was 7 10 4 Pornoll was IN the box
for the champs. and he was opposed
by Grover Boyle. Psrnoll was Ia
splendid form. and for the first
seven innings allowed but one
scratch bit. IN the eighth he
passed two men. and was blffed for
a single. putting over one run
Three singles aud pass In the
ninth inning resulted In another
run for the Siwashea.
Boyle was hit freely, and the
Lumbermen tapped the bail when
singles we're needed. Both teams
put up a good game IN the field.
Rush and Htarkell were the op.
posing twirierH ia the afternoon
game Rush looked easy 10 the
Champs. and shey hlt him hard aud
often. Starkell pitched an excel.
lent game, and held the slwashes
70 five hits. Three singles. a
passed ball and pass gave Aber.
deon three runs IN the second In.
ming. They added two more In
the NTH by Van Buren's triple 10
the fences after singles by Brinker,
Fitzgerald and Moore Two more
runs crossed the plate IN the eighth.
Ssattls almost tied the score Ia
tho seventh when a single by Ora.
ham. Drinkers error. a pass and a
double By Banstine sen, Ia two
runs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

wonder n H. A Cotton. the
owner Of Capt. Burnett. thlnhm he IL
always going 20 get away With H. A
few days ago Tommy uaFaar rode
Capt. Burnett aud finished eighth in
bad field. befng beateA. among
others. BY Excitement. MeFpenss
aud Distributor. During the entire
race OarxAn was doing bis beat TO
make the horse run. but The brute
would not raise a Eailop. Saturday
the horse comes out with I.yeprEus
up aud wins In comnsen &ailop
from almost the same fisldthb{ beat
him only a few days bs(pfH he
beat Marp~sna three iefHsM FL
element seven ienxths 40 uRsrib.
ut0r ten lengths Tie ran &4nW and
20 yards In / as IS. and ~ - few
days previous waa beatsM ~ ten
lengths In exactly the y na fime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

starting. aud can get to 800 miles
an hour within two minutes.
The terrific speed ID obtained by
equlpping each wheel with It's own
motor. There are thus really eight
engines In each car, all acting Ia
harmony.
The Kearney system also viii
shortly be applied 10 long distance.
croHa.oountry journeys. II the plans
Of ths inventor materiaiise. II IN
on long stretches OF country run
ming that the top speed OF this new
railway etil be attained.
The danger OF the present two.
rail system In high speeding IL that
Il IL impossible to lay ths two rails
exactly even. and violent lurching.
that tends 10 dsrail the train. fol
lows. With the single rail method
this danger disappears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

electricity ON a aort OF single rail-.
trolley HyAtem. Each car Ia sup
ported on four wheels. placed IN
line, ON a single rail. -Four smaller
wheela Join tho top OF the car 10
another rail. placed overhead. like
n trolley wire.
Tho car IL held firmly between
the upper aud under rail. aud
travels along In this manner.
The speed Is practically unlimit
ed. az far az safety proviaiona are
concerned. for nothing can cause do.
reiiment except a break on the per
manent way. The trains can swing
round curves At top speed, with a.
much safety A. when running along
level stretch. They are held up
right rs II they were IN Wise.
A kearney train can reach 80
miles an hour 20 seconds after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
JUDGES ERR IN
PLACING. HORSES

sleeves aud black cap Of Achieve
for the blue sleeves and black cap
of Cosaet. with the result that they
placed Coaset third No one called
the officials attention 60 the error
until after the joekles had weighed
In and the result had been made
official Several bookmakera went
into the stand and protested but "a
the bell had runs declaring the race
official, no change could be made.
The placing OF Cosaet third In.
stead Of Achieve probably coat the
ring $4,000 as there was very little
show betting on Achieve as the fllly
WAS 10 3 shot. but the most OF
the hookmakera laid & Il 6 third
agniat CoNsett. aud when her NUM-
her was hung up they had 10 pay
off number OF bis bets rlunser
Euclid Allard. however. bet st00 TO
win si0o with Rookmaker Phs
Howell. ON Achieve 20 show. and aa
he thought Achieve was third. he
felt pretty much disappointed when
her number was not hung out.
nookmakers Balm. Martin. Harlan
and Nelson Jones. who were stand.
Ing opposite the finish when the
race was run all disagreed with the
official placing OF the horse. as did
nearly everyone In the press box
The official caller for the form
chart Ia calling the race called
Achieve third. and numerous others
around the finish line thought che
uildreth filiy had finished inside
tho money. II was most unfor.
tunate occurrence and the chances
are that had the officials attention
been called to their error before
the result was made official the
numbers would have been changed.
Allard. 20 whom the error made
a difference OF $500 because he bet
on Achieve to show, showed him.
self a game loser by remarklng
Well, It's all matter Of racing
luck might have bet on Coaset"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

Held netting. Josepbs.
ball home for tho winn,a. 's'l
Eneksou twiried falr -, "a
canuoks lie kept hln NJ ,aa y
uted. and vac cool ~ els|
Baker, a Young soushpas maaI
shooting for Tacoma ~ ~
Canueks guessing for tb,a ~ r. ~
lie Then strained Me M. "a
replaced BY Hail aM
Tacoma scored two 1. \
inning on three hlts 4 ~ ne
and a pass A double ="
and a man hit With I 49,, ~ u
gave the Tigers Two ,''.
N the second Tacoma - w, 4
score again. aud vaneo,,ss,ya& \
along strong and noasa n =
Features Of the Ksms !" ale4
hitting " fiannlRan. who ~. sss
four safe ones AZ five ti.. s,'lsa 4
and the work Of QuIglsy y Y. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
tstar Special Service

LONDON. July ~ Five miles n
minutei Three hundred milea an
hourl
IL that fast enough II not. the
motorman might crowd on a little
more power. and get you 10 work
IN a second OF two.
in fact, there seems 10 be no
limit 10 the speed that may be AZ.
tanned on new system of electric
railway now being Experimental
with In London.
The invention. which has been
perfected by ~ w G. kearney.
2syear.old Australian. has been
taken up by capitalists who intend
20 place the cars ON the London
tube railways.
The trains win be operated By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
CANUCKS DEFEAT
THE TIGERS

Vancouver defeated Tacoma yes
ierday AZ Dugdale's park by a score
OF 3 TO in a game repiete with
thrilling incidents. In the seventh
inning the score was 4 10 4. and IL
looked like extra innings. sugden
was walked. and went 20 third on
Fiannigans double. Arbogast came
up and lifted high one 20 the right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

ON Saturday ali records for At.
tendance at ball games were broken
when 1000 people watched the
Pittzburg Pirates defeat the New
York Giants at the New York Polo
grounds. The gates were shut an
hour before the game was called
and almost 10000 people were an.
able 20 gain admittance 20 tho
grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
sPoRToeRAMs

The annual cruise Of the Elliott
Ray Yacht club took place on Sat.
urday and Sunday 20 Port Madison
and return About 30 sailboats and
several motoFboass left Seattle on
Saturday Afternoon and proceeded to
Port Madison. where a big clam
bake was held on Saturday night,
Yesterday there warc a number Of
rowing races and other sports. and
The feet returned to Seattle At sun.
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

The Black Diamond nine won It's
twelfth consecutive game yester.
day. winning from the Athletics,
3 to 2 Bert Hoye pitched remark.
able ball for the Black Diamonds.
He struck out i6 men and allowed
but three safe hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

The wehstera tourneyed over 70
Victoria ON Saturday and trimmed
the Canadians 10 1. Schmutr
pitched great ball and the Victories
could not score until the ninth IA.
ming. when two errors gave them
= run. The Webstars played good
ball in every angle OF the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

The Golden Gardens won from
the Bonnie Braes by 10 | score
yesterday morning At Ballard. The
Golden Gardens got their winning
run In the ninth inning. The game
was a pitchers duel between But.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

The Oregon n. r. & Navigation
Co. will sell round trip excursion
tickets August 6. I. 81 and =. good
ninety days. Full particulars at
Union Ticket office. COS First av
II. h. Eiiis. General Agent. .'s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

Now. did Cotton hop Capt. Burnett,
Saturday. when LycurEua rode. or
did he run the horse dead" when
Gargan rode. That IL tho question
for tho Judges TO decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27
Great Enthusiasm Creets
the Winner-Green Seal
Wins Rainier Handicap.

The largest crowd IN this history
Of The Meadows saw Stanley Fay
Win the Derby. Saturday. over a
dead track In the excellent time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-27

The Seattle Comets went to Port
Orchard yesterday and trimmed the
team there 10 the tune OF n to 4.
The Comets got revenge for a for.
mer beating at the hands Of the
Port Orchard team.