davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
PARK A. A. HOLDS
THREE=MAN TOURNEY.

The Park Athletic Association will start
three-man bowling tournament March
26 with eleven teams. They are
Team WILLIAMS. captain; Salisbury,
Minthorne.
Team 2-F. Ehrlich, captain Stiles,
Cherry.
Team S-Holmes, captain; n. White, f.
Baas.
Team 4-Heinsheimer. captain; Passap pae.
Mitchell
Team 5-osborn, captain; Hoffman,
Glasier
Team 6-Howarth, captain: Castle.
French.
Team denny. captain; Adams. Jacobus.
Team sc. Reid, captain; Hart, Pas
call.
Team 9-Baker, captain; J. Baas, Cregar
Team 10-H. Lever, captain; b. Lever. G.
Nesbit.
Team Thanks. captain; Treone. Lyons.
The prizes will be: First team, SIS; see
ond team, Sc: third team, 81; high team
score, So; high individual score, 81: high
team average, So.
The tournament will end April q.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
TO FIGHT FOR GROUNDS.

SHAMoKIN, Pa. March 21.-Presi-
dent j. w. Dobbins. of the Atlantic
League, sent out notices yesterday to
the representatives Of the six clubs
comprising the league, to meet in Eas-
ton tomorrow. when action viii be
taken in the case of Manager McKin-
non, of the Allentown Club, who. at a
meeting of the Pennsylvania and New
Jersey League. at Trenton, las
Wednesday, applied for place in that
league, offering the Allentown baseball
grounds as a guarantee that he was in
earnest. This proposition was accepted.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
REDS TO PLAY BROOKLYN.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 21.-
Captain Camel put the Cincinnati Reds
through at lively pace on the training
here yesterday morning. This morning
Captain Camel will take the veterans
of the team over to Jacksonville to play
Brooklyn. The team will sbe: Camel
first base: Mclean. catcher; Pearce
centre field; Mitchell, right field; Pas
kert. catcher; O'Neil, left field: Mowry
third base; Lobert. shortstop: Huggins
second base; Spade, Tozier and Ragau
pitchers.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
sLossoN WON BOTH BILLIARD GAMES

NEW YORK. March 2l.--George f.
Slosson won two 1872 billiard games
yesterday. defeating rlrmin Cassignol,
of France, and George Sutton, the
worlds champion at this style of bill
lizards. In the earlier game Slosson.
with high runs of 150 and 107, ran out
in five innings, with an average of 50.
The French expert, with high run of
Iii, made 13O in four innings. an aver
age of 81 Pa.
Playing Sutton last night, Slosson
averaged As 5-11 for 500 points, best
high runs being 200 and 104 Sutton's
total was S53 for ten innings, an aver
age of So $40, with high runs of 100 and
110.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
HACK BEAT FOUR MEN.

WASHINGTON. March 2t-Conven-
ton Hall was packed last night with
people who wanted to see Hachon-
schmidt. the Russian Lion" 1t was
announced that he would meet Ameri-
Gus at Baltimore tonight, and tha'
crowded all the more interest in N,
events. Hack met four men and wol
easily. First he tackled Bob RoJ
Mackey and put him on his back IN
just 43 seconds. Then Joe Turner triel
his luck and he lasted 1:43
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
UNION LEAGUE OPENING ApRn. Is.

PHILADELPHIA. March 21-The
Union League at its first annual meet
ing here yesterday decided to open the
championship season OH April 25 and
close on September 10. Brooklyn. Pat
erson, Elizabeth. Reading. Philadel-
phia. Baltimore. Washington and Will
mington will make up the circuit.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
ut Hudsons VS.. Philadelphia ThistIen.

west HUOsOns VS. fhiinoeipnia 1htAiAcn'
The attraction across the river tomor-
row will be tho visit of the Philadelphia
Thistles to Harrison Oval where they
viii tackle the West Hudsons in an
exhibition game. The visitors are q
clever aggregation. and popular in this
vicinity. They are no longer in the
American Cup competition, having been
put out by the Newarks, but, never
theleks. are sure to draw big crowd
to Harrison Oval tomorrow The Hud-
sons. who are strong favorites for tho
American Cup this season. will send
their strongest eleven against the
Quakers tomorrow. so that a most in
teresting game should be the outcome.
Kickoff at 8 p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
FoxING EXHIBITION.

The semi-monthly foxing exhibition
of Walter La Rau's Physical Culture
Studio. S5S Broad street, will be held
Monday evening. For the main bout
All spiro and Andy Williams viii APP
pear Five other bouts by the best
pupils win be given. Joe Handler has
promised to appear.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
INDOOR BALLOON RACING.

Owing to the success of last Sunday )
indoor balloon race, the management
of the Olympic Park roller skating rink
has decided to hold another of these
events tomorrow. These races are open
to all, with cash prizes for the win
ners. The balloon races, together with
the electrical effects used every Sun
day in the form of shadow skating,
have become a fad with Newark slSat-
ere
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
KENTucKY DATES ALLOrTED.

LEXINGTON, Ky. March 2l.-The
State Racing Commission met here yes
terday and allotted the following dates
Cor Kentucky tracks: Lexington, April
% TO May . (tcn days. Louisville, May
to so (2S days); I.etonis, june 2 to
July 1s al days..
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
MASONIC LEAGUERS
DO GREAT STUNTS.

The Oriental Lodge and Eureka
Lodge bowlers did some fine work on
Montgomery's alleys in a Masonic League
match last night The Orientals started
with LOIS and won easily, and then
handed in 997. winning by fifty-three pins.
In the windup the EurelSas accounted for
Ol9. but this was insufficient. as the
Orientals never stopped until they had
accumulated 1885, for an average of
1.024.l for the three games. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
KAUFMAN AND MusTAM MATCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 21.-AL
Kaufman. California heavyweight, who
has been under cover since his hight
with Jack Crwin) Sullivan. has been
matched for a twenty round fight with
Terry Mustain, in Maryville, some time
between April 1 and c. kaufman has
been passing his time in the country,
but Delaney, who signed the articles,
announced today that the fighter was IN
good shape.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
BROOKLYN REGULARS WIN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla March 21.-
The Brooklyn Baseball Club continues
to have ideal weather for training and
this afternoon a fve-in1lng practise
game was played between the regulars
and the colts Wilhelm. secured from
Birmingham. Of the Southern League,
occupied the slab for The cots. while
Harry Mcintyre held the same position
for The Regulars The score was to
in favor OF the Regulars.
Johnny Butler arrived from Ormend
whore he has been playing during the
winter months. and be is in the pinl;
Of condition. He played short stop fo-
the Colts yesterday.
The score: R.HE
Regulars .....,..,.....02 0 0 "a 7
Colts ................... U -
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen;
Wilhelm and Ritter.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21

in the show of this breed George Il.
French, of Pequannock, got a special
prize of S. for the best ~1ppy won
with Sam's Drake. Bostwick captured
most of the other specials in this
breed. To the Meadowview Kennels of
Plainfeld went the greatest number of
prizes among the. English settlers, while
the Clinton Hill Kennels of East Or
ange. cleaned up among the Gordon
settlers.
r. e. Whitehead, of 1856 Second ave-
nue., took the awards in the clumber
spanies breed. while the Rev. T. Moore
Smith. of Plainfield. has the best entry
of Irish water spaniels
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
TIGER FIVE QUITS LEAGUE.

PRINCETON. March 21.-The Prince
ton University athletic executive corn-
mittee yesterday voted to withdraw the
basketball team from the intercollegiate
league. The regular schedule, exclusive
OF league games viii be played as
usual,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
TEMPLE-GUNTHER FIGHT VERY TAME.

BOSTON, Mass. March 2t.-There
was no decision given in the bout last
night between Larry Temple and
George Gunther. at the Roanoke a. c.
1t was a very tame affair from start TO
finish
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21

Ever Ready bowling Club.

vi t7'HdtlfE : Niit|St
Mrs. Boehm. l09, 1lS. IS; Mrs Fredericks
1l6. l2l. l22 Mrs. Shipman S. rs. 1873; Mrs
William Shareholder. 9S 10, 122; Mrs. Mar
latt l2l, l@s 1855; Mrs krack. 113, l02; Mrs
Braitsch. l05. 119: Mrs. Cosgrove, IS. 70:
Mis-. Mann, 9S. l01: Mrs. Atwood lW so
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
TRIPLE VICTORY
PUTS KRUEGERS IN
SECOND PLACE
DOwned N0rtherns Three Times
and Are on Even Footing
with First Wards.
MORE SENSATIONS
IN MASONIC LEAGUE
Three Ten Century Counts Made
in Games Between ORR
entails and Eurekas.
NEWARK LEAGUE RECORD.

The Kruegers regained their claim
ON second place in the Newark League
last night by coping three games from
the Northern Republican Club. The
triple victory put them on even foot
ing again with the First Wards. The
scores:
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
oxford Tournament.
EQUITABLE.
Total ..a....,...
Polar Bowling CIul

On Dcmnefs alleys.
Team A-c. Roberts s., iS9 1876: Joe
Schreihoer, IT, 1S9. 147; Meyers. 1855, 122.
l42; j. Schreihofer lA, 15S l2i; Green. n,
s6. a. Totals 55s, 6i3. CPS
Team B--Johnson, i35. 100. l41: Rose. 40,
lis. 80; G. Smith, Or, ll6 1856; Olmsted 1J0.
81. 13; o. Helbie, 50. SO, 20. Totals, 800,
so. 567.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
Masonic Two-mnn Rowling League.

Tho entry list is now open for two
man bowling tournament on Montgomery's =
alleys. open to all members Of the Mnsonic
fraternity. Entries must be In by March
p: For further particulars apply at the
alleys. II Clinton street.
Suburban Leagues Last Meeting.
The inal meeting ,oG the Suburban
League TO wind up its affairs and dis
tribUte nriaes won last season will be held
at the Park A. A. clubhouse Monday night
at S:l5 o'clock
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21

Totals 1o1S 997 1858 Totals ..S59 944
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-21
Tuxedo Tournament.
On Tuxedo alleys:
Individual Match.

Lawrence Tuxedo Colts ........
Weiss Uroquois) s).............:...
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

him to produce combinations of Beauty unequaed originality
that has not been surpassed by anyone before or since his entrance into
the field of horticulture
Mr. Kramer has spent thousands and years of time and
labor the endeavo give the world some originality of floral
beauty that nature has not already supplied Aided in his work by
natural ability his own and by the assistance of corps of the
best trained horticultural experts to be found in this country the sue
cess the field he has selected wherein his life work has been
hatering in the extreme
Already he recognized by authorities in this country and in
Europe of the foremost opponents higher arts of hort
culture. And greater understanding accomplishment of floral
growth and development of beauty predicted his future
Of course Mr. Kamer work has not been appreciated only by ho
cultural authorities That the public appreciates the success of his eff
forts plainly evidenced the popularity enjoyed by Mr. Kramer
three stores here this city, The crowds there are only duplicated in
size by the numbers orders daily received his greenhouses and
nurseries from people prominent social Washington who seek
the best floral decoration for their homes and garden flowers plants
and shrubs for their grounds and who Kramer for them
So well organized this tremendous Organization that any Gus
toner anywhere from the purchaser of single the buyer
of full carload receives the speedy service and entire
satisfaction.
Associated with Mr. Kramer hundred horticultural spe
cas saspeop and those working clerical capacities With no
single exception every employed his greenhouses nurseries
is trained expert who understands business the one to him
entrusted
The Washington times., 1908-06-14

world F. H. Kramer the who today recognized this ctys
largest most enepsng and progressive florist has established this
record in the world of men and affairs.
The life story of this quiet unasming gentleman makes read
ing interesting any tale of great and famous mans early sg
giles for later triumphs.
Mr. Kramer and operates two retail florist Stores at 96
Street Northwest and 722 Ninth Street Northwest and stand at Cen
ter Market respectively Besides experimenting these three retail e
adjustments Mr. Kramer has under his personal direction his green
houses and % acres of nurseries at Anacosia D. c.
No other florist doing business in Washington or within hun
dd miles of has anywhere and capacity of business
that owned and conducted by Mr. Kramer Sevenyee thousand
feet of greenhouses thee nurseries, and three retail &
adjustments in this city represent business conservavy estimated
as worth 100000.
There have been many business whose industrial enterprise
and ability have given pubnspted Westinghouse cause to be
proud of their citizenship the City But none deserve more
credit for working to maintain the reputation for progress and sterling
worth of this citys business men than has Mr. Kramer
Few people outside of the Horticultural field profession know
that Mr. Kramer besides being business man marketing flowers for
dollars and cents also ahorul of as undoubed genius and
ability any living ctust boasts Medal after medal prize on prize
and certificates of merit without number have come to Mr. Kramer
for the beauty and perfection of the flowers of own breeding
shown city, State and National flower shows here and abroad
Mr. Kramer has made life study of flowers of all sorts and de-
pon His knowledge of breeding and crossbeedng has enabled
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Remarkable
Story of
the
Rise, Life, and
Occupation Of
Frank II.
Kramer,
Washington's
Leading
Florist.

So thorough this system hat in practice rose grower is
competent develop any other flower plant or
shrub than the novice This system insurss the
highest concentration of abilities of work and pro-
duces a far favorable result in consequence
Mr. Krames two stores and market stand are to be found the
largest assortment of cut flowers both and out Of season at the most
reasonable prices possible Particular attention IS called to the fact that
due the immensely business flowers may be bought in small
quantities figure considerably other florists are forced by
necessity charge-or inferior quality of flowers in most cases
As the saying of the Kramer establishment apy sums it up-hy
are our prices lower-we grow our own flowers"
interesting the same time valuable TO know that large
number of florists engaged in retail business this city purchase
their stock in trade from Mr. Kramer Their price, therefore, must be
very much than those charged stores and therefore paving
his prices for the flowers other florists sell is actually buying at
cost.
Lovers of flowers have perhaps many times thought the business
of growing and cvatng flowers to be singular simplicity and
Mr. Kramer told The Times representative was grown
and the story recOunted here for The purpose of dpsg such false
impressions may Turk in any readers mind
cutting inch long planted in sand and ported early
in April This tiny shoot tended and literally nusd" with
tender a mother could lavish upon her child
Thus carefully guarded the plant grows until the middle of June
at which time the nchIOng spg of green has grown
height then taken planted benches in greenhouses
Then the forcing begins The pg forced to certain shape
and growth by combined processes of steam chemicals ETC.
This where the most expert exercised every step
of this stage development just at the time the plant mong
susceptible combined attacks of poisonous
insects diseases danger the life of the plant The
painful process of killing insects and warding off disease with specially
prepared chemicals and devices begins continues necessarily until
bloom
At this time about October s the oneinch sphg is now tall
BUSH three feet high supporting stems feet long This bush pro-
dues flowers continuously tie 18Th of JUNE After that time the
life of the exhausted ant thrown away as useless The
earth in which the plant grown must also be thrown away the
growth the bush has sapped all vitality from
is fact that many florists make practice OF selling these
out worthless dishonest promises they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22

been com piled from pnmermsystandard
medical works. OF all tflE r tfFftft seha,lsk
Of practice, gcontaiti1nk4 - vefy thuhefodss
sg4bEJess bessI3!a s"t. It
Ingredient contalf cd In Or. PIerge's mclf-
cines, One of ihese litt}t BOOKS
mail dfreer1H nysdnb sfnLlp aalEsss apif
Rg Sssal eafa ey ~. ,sdi'es a ssfss
fsSa LIZ S;sss hi 30 ts az no DO
.aieehpx g2rqpifs AastaeEel aEa,: n 9ths5l
4 III fe Il ssTSS stf1.ivsi 4asaehl
ro1ts3fEIe4t.faaitt ernt5fEsssr,,zfsss., "a n
Gems e sRs Hes5 Salaa pa 1gE55 nPsi
aeripti onforis t.,k. tlrr'tt.e4 htaIGGI7E4oEktAs
1S$es WIS s ssFEa ea 1ss ss
Ehy thesEndiuirs Ion iinl iEHtfN . gRM,t "
I %sst se Eai,ts E9 BIZ I'D
dnte. THE ;eofIP estiiepxp llth HtrHgstrtifp (
f fRdaas f as sE WI t Ss,f
edge at thes nstsuf1rttt q dtN-os4 tthrsH ff +
s ssina tfS R4 tHs fHsis Rls ~
lHAs.nindetlftt hyanpfntpift:rnlrEac
ceases. the rFnvnrite PresSrLrr; pa,sssl p
most efficient remedy. for hrdlfiit Gifrtf-
TONS regulating NIL the .wn,nanIr ENC
tion3i Correcting di$rl aAintA rs slffiGi1 y
s seA4as "a PasTG ril'Ft ait 4% s
nf:healthasSaia pNyp lealgEs " ,,isliH i4,ssss.
asass4. q ess as IS yGsF f' zaaS S
sghe q Ri ar 2F' Ef
TfoM ss1iDst AfeaIar, rcc.ilh :nsrsit-,l5r.
R R1sssse tifsg sfs 1SiS e III, fi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22

= sLF2 For saie ByiuhsT al .
8: P.hMdEaEzSs, FHlF49hbnt;HW!!v Va.
r. /. starkey, Huntington, w. Va.
A..Ienn ant. Rivesxille,fMaYa.IF
E..H.i Heultr Hoult. ". Xa.s a1aI11n
RA+M erfifield. FaiEment, ". fANa;a-nn,n
Dis NJ, DaSia,t FalEmontr W.::N. IA
~. M.rAEnett,: Fairmont. M, va.1 ,...a
Morgan, Bros, .Ealrmont,- w; Ma Isl
Geo a. Walters, Eairmontrt.sNa.t
iWismaHl& Halo Eai-me,t.I v. dNss.
LIMO <ut,n,. ManonaRt, W.tiXa- rhltl
lUiJ G.uFloyd,. MISUNDERSTANDING .,.tA
M. C. spraguey1 Amos,zN..va-tt: :dI:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
q .fs5TTf-il itt % Hta


d4!.at1 t4af sxeEelssslH Millil,he
lSala ~ sts afhRql fagl ittaE4pm on, Fri
e qEra r which
wflls Rf9gePd sEeal Eill be- ip terest
and Hlll hei tttlEpisheq byetbe
class The sf1aY II pr esPt4 the ilaFg'
est that hass HXsrs RiEallate 4, rit4Es9nlthfs
gshPol Ths lq VIII begin
sPEEoRPltil Ht eight cfrrtsa,
Y .faIs Il t7'--il7 lsT,-,is siksIH' n
&, lsi Re5FoFalFf- s,i,nri
aHR GA e4q4 Easkipsr!5pf
Smith TOWN were VISITING I antl4 Mrs,
lhckseps sklRAtt Of Al9nonga Tues;
L4yG Hall ap,l itlanE Nary
HiFgtpiaS are s!p this ssGittx attending tho
sYnIag3 sehpql a2niYeat lon. !, i41rzat.
sAisg EfeYeEs pt aHYssllsEille Ohio is
the silsst ST ttAeEi sister,: IsItss Carrie
Aseis Il Tilntnss trPF rtfgrt
Mr. Marion. GEXn A, Is, 81 sTripne. who
hssn at the Miners II qRpitql fof
ssy,ernl Weeks. Eas nqt. quite ~ well
li41xicl 1Itn .rssiiaill7 -
tisF ADA w ilspp sof IIarFlsXille. e
Y3aitfn Miss Lucy PoEFsn pft Merchant
I1iI..:st r.
I1Ylj q MarentrEtst +, ~ Va4. was
S9tn 81 this yard yesterday: ID q,tN.f,it
MaFyEis Gloy Is; able tll 70 she 4el,t Iat
erAl dqysitii ID llAess ot mnmps.
Miss sR B ta Smiley iofl E1dora 4
thf, guest If friends IN this! siitysF I.
carmen ID Travis pf sRlrn.eetr' I:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
Miss Georgia Hamilton returned
flBBA lE'lIt ;tl.sll!1 Is lssIs

,FsAtou9 ~ 1tAT E1IA ,sSts57 %AhiHA lAss
'ahhay. esahel ,tAtaa Bro. Critics, II
------A--larEe crowd of young ladies' Mt.
7tsn.letl the Basttes SesefstsaR1 al eati,l-ll
llesaRtsunAaya night and. b a4lzaa good
kne+E. s..:14 2 IE.A 4.1s . 1SSs1Ti
.,.RaS Jsrasr1lel s,pre8eha4 his regis
.lar seFuaon Zig thssa a1. r Ch,Eqh fSpPl
lEsStniEht. ami, the .pEeifaasitee4 81 BestipE
has been spoFtPeae4 IN " the .seth1d!af
I.APril-t iartsrs1B sesttt ttsa-4. tsEt
|ttta4rr3 otls.4M attints.n fr,ayhEte,,Rnnl,
Hill. is a business isasitor herauthks
ff.sSsI II. sa..sssehr 4-a1 avs o. II. szl-asTs
NJ Ross clsn1epa ., @ye9t9H., I, E!s-
ttiqF, ME- aRd MEfs ~ Ireland nthliF
cTeesna tss.syIvs sia,f5.s :tItzrs. ..,rsyf-A
slg1qhn ,stpEn was IN teT w pP ht p.l
EntfsA 1fiontl9E.rrrrt tis hs.r r5ssss s..,sfs
srsM 9Ff f'inFtqA ge2ple are We 5bphillS
nlaREttlll9E thflEi FaF'lePs tRet t4el przssep
EsstI i. ~ tHFs 4eks. H. Sit rfrr1-t.
The isRg!ps SESSION 2f 9nr sfhoPl u
l u III s-t sEFIln r,se. ..t. l2sHttlAa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
n 1T 7aI fsflsI G1als1s4ItOtskT1f
tui6pRGtA suNpAYtisCHpoks.H,

FziiH
,,.uiE2RGtA sqNRAittiRcHpo Ls.fs
1fs Ills frtfpr5. TT ..--=77if,i. sftsaEaeEa;;
f.- cay U.S. ". rPresE 44asociatlen7lI Il
ATHENS. Ga. April 22..-onesetr lllt
|1grentestt tsAgienfbfdg5es 'bf Sunday ,schob
5If Eers s: sTer safht e
L 81 2. FfTsEt f4l.1 IN Oh Isit+< Sf,tA eaI
the :qpsn4ilPE This atftteEn99R of tbs lr
tty,fouEtll annual Il convention tafrathe
Georgia StintiaSIsqAee A4speinti ion. /, a
I-Reeting. Of. thef. executive Ef-enmittee
WAS heidi tthislE morning. ,Asldttipna
fHesaiopszot, thes convention will be:helt
to:n,orgoM.ran4 .Frldnxi.rTh en4isthol
speakersis,a notable, one ami includes
AIRS Lt'W +t:Ratne s. <or ,NewarRsa2I:J j.
1Dn1Lens G REongh tor, A. EoxtiStat'
SacretarysoftK Kentucky. antt DrtAF.i A
:Dmncan,t Of SyFacusesGN. .YysI rl.t.s,5t,F
it:tIy+ stns 81 vF.1.--: rra /,
Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
r.TsI.L gn.rTHI'Lg:. q. II'ilFFfl.I.sE..t t!t'
!, REtAaGI!HGt oN SOUTHERN rfIIR7Ackis.
,IBy,S, w. Press. Associate i

,lRE1tAa. RAGING sill!Nr foN soHTIHERN ,iIRAcKs.
ESiNtT i tr ~. A AH4f ssM.sx:
Iinstt66ni.l ttiid ione of thee rate llhsobrtE se
chime TO III owhT again Fto.idyy,h when VIII \,
|'afTtcn4i2y meeiiHRg was spelled bS 9atta tie
Kteanntucky nNsSoeiatieon.. Many last
horses are stdbled HI the htstb,rrltcs Lex-
|fhetbnl track 'daniihn tha meet rFF66mnises
| to'tbe yer si}ecesstul.H Foi1ow1iE the
lexington Ing meet. hesession' 81 twenty
three silays ''%iii ibeeattc, Commented G at
fdiiis@ille' Oh May ) wifi Htfei run
ming or 4he Kentucky Derby Ia t5Siiiia
track. q ut Cincinnati, %iil 5pen Jjtine
Y and c6ntiiiHt FIR forty -oie' days
Tho tKethnituciy meets .wsftii b gov gov
ernel BY the following: ifhie toIft he
racing commission: - ny
ING, rae lin qssoyeiatlopl licensed by
this commission NM! shall furnish to; pool
rooms and their agents any Ilnfornn-
ton ton iMlhfateEeF In regard. to racing or
n lfil 1t tpt be furnished tn nnyi per
son & The EHling as in line with the
new Poolroom ilaw-lH ma, ssh Mn
BAA1hr.TrIMa4.oRE. .pEiil 2s27zRa cling ,nt
Pimltco will he commenced this after
noon by the Maryland Jockey Club.
the meet abtinr siRtil v Saturday,
saIaysg.E ~ III ta!as. Z Is
.:isit, u
titnttih n asi
i, "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22

U.s.. Il sit d. rtI! lrti 7FE7F E.TIfIlii1sis
q sit .ist a,,ltnPwnl fact that there are.
morf heFaqtif4l iEoieess ia tAmesiea than
lqn,, other. Gopntry In the world says:
Ellen Afach Law IL n tha' May pfllptsia-t
,{ar There Isl sfprSely ap ARffFlieeqa
Girl nowz Eh9 7!lases pet sinE, tll1tttlfe
Their yeiffea are eexcept!qpaly sfileinrl
anl stE:anE- There III no Girll IN the ii
.M.ar!A Yhe can leaSA to sing With sso
llttlsei - trouble rs . tthe American girls
She y born With h Yolss There l are
certain aHalitt1lIef In Der Yn!fe. which
resemble 4th IL clsarafa 81 the : !Almsr!-
Hanb ri Atmosphere 4.iRrlpr Eirlff. bays not
yet. !f9me to the realization II qt what
t # possess, They 90 not ,tpllY b
rreclate thff great Etft Which God has
given themit Thsy hnNeft within the'n!1
feeirffl no.YfrI fh9lt.a fxRsesslqn. shat
Xo4}lh surprise sYep themselves Il they
but nausetl tol listen tp their divine
slit an andn geys It an OPPORTUNITY Ct &c:
+ .etopHHieenpt,ny7.s vunlrI, tah 10 sr1r:nt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
PENELOPE: rs n ;Sszi a a.
M yattsF tlap falt eaiel I1eAr.

fssIsts n
iifV sssfk ID ifil 81, fsii IN. ;fs,tsi