davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29
Would Change the Bill.
P. o. Wheatwyn, Sask.

A repertoire company was walking
into Paducah, where they were billed
to play Romeo and Juliet" The lead
ing man approached the manager, who
strobe inoodily ahead on the ties.
Boss" he said, 1--WE got to have Is
cents"
Fifteen cents?" growled the manager.
you're always yelling for money. What
do you want 10 cents forP'
What do l want Is cents forY re-
peated the leading man bitterly. II
want it for a shave, that's what I want
it for. l can't play Romeo with five
days black beard on my face"
"Oh WELL" said the manager you
won't get no 10 cents. Wen change
the bill to 'Othello.' Saturday Even
ing Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29
LADS OF AYRSHIRE, SCOTLAND.
Scotch Boys Reminded a Traveller of
American Youngsters.

american youngsters.
The carriers wagonette was approach
Ing. The grand big horse, Mr.. Hendry,
himself small, white-haired, apple
checked man, with keen twinkling light
IN his eyes, and the load of women, ba-
bles and boys which filed every part of
the vehicle, made picture of rustic lo-
comotion, and there was a fine display
or courtesy when the boys jumped out
to walk. The mothers crowded close to-
gether and the babies were allowed TO
sit on our knees English country boys,
though like them well enough, do not
particularly remind me of American
boys; but Scotch boys, especially the
barefoot village boys of Ayrshire. re-
minded me individually of this, that and
the other companion of my youth. The
eye which never loses sight of yours the
bare, free brow, the freckles, the pIucky
mouth, the engaging air of freedom ana
enterprise and humor, in more than one
Ayrshire face, brought up the image of
little group of schoolmates, now scat
tered from Pennsylvania to New Mexico.
The Scotch boys whom I've met on
roads and hillsides have always been
about some business of their own, and
very much interested in its outcome-evi-
IDENTIFY had something on their minds,
some adventure in hand. They were hur-
rying to some rendezvous or YEARLY re-
turning with jars and cans full of tad
poles or with strings of fish or combs of
wild honey.-Scribner's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29
THEY KNEW How TO WORE

But Don't Need to Work So Hara
Now I'm Western Canada.
The experience Of the Blaser broth
ers in Western Canada is similar to
that reported to every agent of the Ca.
madam Government, whose advertise
ment appears elsewhere.
Wheatwyn, Sask., Nov. 6, 1903
To the Commissioner Of Immigration
Winnipeg, Manitoba:
Dear Sir-I, In company with nv
brother and other relations, arrived in
this country in the spring of 1898 At
the time we got off the train at Wolse.
ley, Sask., we had only a few dollars
not enough to start farming on our
own account, so we were compelled TO
work out for considerable time in or.
der to make sufficient money to enabIe
US to establish ourselves. When we
thought we had money enough to start
with, 1 and my brother took up one
quarter-section (160 acres) land each
In the Loon Greek district. In 1900
we moved on our homesteads with one
team Of horses and one walking pillow.
While l was engaged with the work in
the field, my brother built shack and
barn of logs, which we had hauled dur
Ing the time we were not able to work
in the field. We were certainly work
ing very hard, but l am glad to say
that we made our fortune in this coun-
try. To-day we do not need to work
SO hard as we used to do, as we have
three hired men steady, for whom we
pay $1,000 to $4,000 month, besides
board and lodging during the summer
time. / am also glad to tell you that
to-day we are owners Of a section and
three-quarters Of the best land, with
first-class buildings thereon, besides
having all the necessary machinery.
We always do our own threshing, for
we have a 22-horse-power threshing
outfit.
Our success in farming In this coun-
try also enabled us to get rid Of a
number of horses of less value, and In
stead we bought ten pure-bred mares,
representing a value in the neighbor-
hood of 5000.
Regarding raising grain, which is the
main factor in our district, am proud
to say that we have always had good
success. We have raised wheat as high as
thirty-fve bushels to the acre; and this
year, although we suffered from lack
Of sufficient rain, our wheat went TWEEN
ty-seven bushels to the acre, and we
had 900 acres in crop. We have broken
this year about 100 acres new land,
and by next year we will have about
LILO acres in crop. For one carload
of wheat which we have shipped few
weeks ago we got a price of 81 cents
per bushel, and it was graded as No.
2 Northern, although we have a guam
tity of wheat which will surely go as
No. / Northern. During the six years
we have been farming for ourselves, we
have never had one frost around here,
so that we always had a good crop
1, for myself, feel compelled to say
that our Great West is the land where
a person who is willing to work and
turn his hands to anything can make
fortune, and a comfortable living Our
country is a thoroughly free country,
and we have a good Government; and,
as long as we have good crops and
good Government we are satisfied, and
1 think that is all we want.
Yours very truly,
LORENS BLASER.
p. o. Wheatwyn, Sask.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29
Taking No Chances.

Borely-I got rather a cool reception
when | called at the Smiths last night.
but they warmed up finally. Why, when
was leaving, the whole family came to
the door with me,
Gricgs-That was because some one
took three umbrellas out of their hall
rack a few evenings ago.-Judge
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29
Fond Hopes.

Williams must expect to work
If YOU are going to be elected 10 public
office.
Walters-Oh, yes, / expect TO work
to get elected. But after that / won't
have to do much Of anything. Somer-
ville Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29

edges The interior, with the civiliza-
lions of Fee and Marrakesh, the life
of the mountains and plains, it is inn
possible for the dog of Christian"
to see. Some day, perhaps, he may re.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29

He If you don't love me, and if you
viii not listen to me. why do you al,
ways take my boxes of chocolates?
She-I love chocolates.-Aie ggendor
fer Blaetter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29

Tady-You look robust. Are you
enual to the task OF saving wood?
Tramp-Equal isn't the word, mum.
I'm superior to it. Good mornin'.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29

Some people believe g party is not
success unless the guests make a great
deal of noisn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29

Tie Mexican rorter handles loads Of
4N pounds with ease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-29
WESTERN CANADA
THE PENNANT WINNER

The Government of Canada now gives TO eyeTy
Actual Settler 60 acres OF WIeAf-groHIhs
land free and an additional 100 acres at s''''
an acre.
The 100000 contented American SetteEs
making their homes in Western CdDdod is los
best evidence of the superiority Of that coaalI u
They are becoming rich, growing from - 70 ~
bushels wheat to the acre; 90 10 10 busnss "a
and IS to % bushels barley, besides having So.
did herds Of cattle raised on the prairie gas
DairyinE Is an important industry. IL,
The crop Of 1908 still keeps Western Cahau' 80. -.
the lead. The world will soon look TO II - -
tood-producer.
The thing which most impressed Us
was the ria Rnltude Of the country thar =
available for agricultural purposes.
National Editorial Correspondents. lSve.
Low Railway Rates good schools and CT u - -
markets convenient, Prices the Highest eAlAlA-1
perfect. -
Lands are for sale BY Railway and Land S JSl-
pznies, Descriptive pamphlets and maps sen =
For Railway Rates and other inicrma ti9a Z Pll.3
W. D. Scott, Superintendent Of Imn,lS n Il. IA
Ottawa, Canada, or 7. o Currie, Ieo Ls ...-
Street, Mu~ sukee, Wis, Authorized CoFe'I1-'-
Agents
Please say where you saw this advertisement
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
MRS. AARON BURR DEAD
Former Kenosha Resident Expires at
Her Summer Home in Michigan

Mrs. Aaron Burr, sister of the late
Mrs. Ann T. Swift and one of the early
graduates of the old Kenosha High
school, died at her summer home at
Watervliet, Mich, at an early hour
Thursday. Mrs. Burr s maiden name
was Adelia Boyle and she was daugh-
ter of the late Martin Boyle She
was born in this city about sixty-two
years ago and resided here until her
marriage to Mr.. Burr in 1867. She
graduated from the high school in the
early CO. and had a wide circle of
friends and acquaintance among the
older residents of the city to whom the
news of her death will come as a sad
shock Mrs. Burr had made her home
in Chicago since leaving Kenosha
where her husband was for many wears
general superintendent of the Interna-
tional Packing Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
ARE HAPPILY WED
Miss Laura F. Dale United in Marriage
to Walter G. Cleary Thursday

Miss Laura T. Dale, daughter of Mr..
Thomas &. Dale OF julius street and
Walter G. Clearly, a son Of Prof.
Cleary, at one time principal Of the
Kenosha schools, were married at the
parsonage of ST. James Church at half
past 8 O'Clock Thursday morning. The
Rev. Father Smith performed the cere-
mony in the presence of few friends
and relatives. The groom is the ship
ping clerk Of the Simmons Manufacture
ing Company. He has resided in the
city for the past few years and in that
time has made wide circle of friends
After the ceremony at the parsonage a
wedding breakfast was served to a few
friends of the. bride and groom at the
home of the bride s parents on Julius
street after which the happy couple de-
parted for the. south on their wedding
trip. They will be at home to their
friends after October at their home on
Valentine street. The many friends
of the young couple will be pleased to
extend congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
LAFOLLETTE TO SPEAK
Senior Senator is Expected to Deliver
Political Address at the State Fair

Senator Robert M. LaFollette will
probably deliver a political address on
the state fair grounds some day dur
ing the state fair.
His friends in Milwaukee are very
anxious that he shall be invited to
speak at the fair grounds, and the sub
ject will be preached to Senator La
Toilette when he returns to Madison
next Tuesday. If he agrees to speak
immediate arrangements will be made
with the State Fair Board for the ad
dress.
The members of the State Fair
Board are very anxious, it is said, that
Senator LaFollette shall make an adj
dress during his visit to Milwaukee
and will, it is said, gladly invite him
to talk on the state fair grounds If as
sured he will accept the invitation.
Should Senator LaFollette speak there
his address will probably be made on
Wednesday or Thursday of state fair
week, and there is no doubt an address
by Senator LaFollette on one of those
days would attract thousands of peo-
pie to the grounds on the day he
speaks.
It is SAID if Senator LaFollette does
not accept the oyertures which have
been started by the Milwaukeeans for
an address by him on the fair grounds
he will likely make one address in Wis
eonsin during his stay through the
month of September.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
JOHN DAUBEN DEAD
Well Known Teamster Died at His
Home ON Fremont Avenue Friday

John A. Dauben, one of the best
known residents of the Third ward
died at his home on Fremont avenue
Friday afternoon from a complication
of diseases. Mr.. Dauben had been in
poor health for some time and had
taken trip to Hot Springs in
hopes of benefting his condition, but
received little Improvement from the
trip. Mr.. Dauben had been a resident
of the city for many years and was
employed at the tannery for long
time. The funeral services were
held from St. George Church Monday
morning at nine o clock with interment
at st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
D. A. r. TO MEET
Waukesha Chapter to Entertain State
Meeting of the D. A. r. This Year


The annual state conference Of the
D. A. R. will be held at Waukesha this
year on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
5 and and great preparations are be-
ing made by the Continental Chapter
of that city for the entertainment of
the delegates and other members of the
society,". The Kenosha chapter will
send delegates to the meeting and it is
expected that many members of the
local chapter will go to Waukesha to
attend the sessions. The following
program has been arranged for the two
days meeting:
Tuesday Morning, Oct. 5.
+" America Led by Mrs. G. F. Haw
ley, Waukesha.
Invocation Mrs. John Hewitt, Wau-
kesha.
Address of Welcome Mrs. Helen e.
Tichenor, regent Waukesha chapter.
Response Mrs Isabel G. Cole, Port
Atkinson.
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. s.
Music-Selected.
Reading Of minutes of state confer
ence of 1908.
Address by state regent-Mrs. Ogden
Fl. Fethers, GAINESVILLE.
Vocal solo--Mrs. E., Ward Blaisdell,
Waukesha.
Report of state secretary-Mrs. Car
RE B. Smith, Fort Atkinson.
Report of state treasurer-Mrs. Geo.
F. Gilkey, Oshkosh
Report of credential mittee-Mrs.
Frank S. Smith, Waukesha.
Reports of chapter regents.
Music -+Selected.
Tuesday Evening, Oct 5.
Music Selected
InterpretatiFe. recital-Miss G. Ade1a
Rankin, Waukesha.
Music" Star Spangled Banner. ,.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 6.
Concluding business session.
Automobile ride about the city at II
O'Clock.
Luncheon to delegates and visitors
at 1890.
1t is expected that the attendance
will be the largest that has ever at
tended a Wisconsin conference, word
having been received from nearly every
chapter in the state that they will send
representatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
GO BACK TO ITALY
Pauper Committee Decides to Send
italian Family Back to Native Land

The pauper committee of the Council
had the case of the Marchese family
under consideration last night and this
morning it was finally decided that the
cheapest way out Of the case for the
city was to send the whole family back,
to Italy where their relatives can care
for them. Alderman Swift, chairman
of the committee accordingly drew an
order for $101.50 for transportation and
they will be started on their way to
their native land at once. The com
mittee figured that the city would save
money in the long run by getting the
family off its hands. The head of the
family is hopeless invalid and the city
might have been forced to pay his hos
pital bill for months had he been al
lowed to remain here and in the mean
time provide for the wife and two
children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
LANCE WINS TOURNAMENT

Gilbert Lance won the final match
in the Junior tournament at the Country
Club this morning when he defeated his
brother, Lucien, in a close match by a
score Of up and l to play In the
semi finals played Wednesday after
noon Gilbert Lance defeated Kittie
Rogers 6 up and to play, and Lucien
Lance won from King Rogers up and
3 to play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
MUSICIAN WANTS DAMAGES
E. r. Jacoby Wants Damages for In
juries Received on Electric Line

Through his attorney, Calvin Stewart,
Frank R. Jacoby has entered suit
against the receivers of the Chicago 60
Milwaukee Railroad for personal dam
ages in the sum of $1,000 and the suit
will probably be tried at the next term
of the Circuit Court. The accident in
which Jacoby alleges he was injured oc-
cured on January % of this year when
two cars of the company collided aoout
two miles north of Racine and the COM
plant states that Jacoby was so severe
ly injured that he was unable to attend
to his business for three weeks and that
he still suffers from the shaking he re.
ceived when the cars came together.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
BIG ACREAGE OF CORN NOW
Statistics Gathered Show Acreage Plant
ed This Year and Yield of Last Years
Crop and Estimated Value to the
Farmers of Kenosha County.

AS was predicted by the assessors
90 when the acreage planted to the differ
ent crops in the county was checked
place as the king of crops in this coun-
ty and it is shown that the squirt taken
by the oat crop in the reports for 1907
W was only temporary. The farmers
have gone back to corn as their princi-
pal crop as shown by the acreage de-
voted to that cereal this year. The
reports on the kind and value of pro-
90 ducts are gathered by the assessors of
the different towns and from them the
county clerk is obliged to draw up a
full report covering the county as a
90 whole which is forwarded to the secre-
tary of the State Board of Agriculture.
These statistics went to Madison last
night and they showed considerable
90 increase in all lines for the county over
those of last year. The report shows
that during the year 1908 Kenosha
county raised 7,141 bushels of wheat;
627,645 of corn; 533, 900 of oats; 5O,107
90 of barley; 55,746 of rye; 81 of flax
seed; 100,134 of potatoes; 1855 of
roots other than beets; 1900 of apples;
1926 of strawberries; 862 raspberries;
80 of blackberries; 112 of currants; 100
90 of grapes; 1900 of clover seed; 7s8 of
timothy seed.
The biggest increase shown in the re-
port for 1908 over that Of 1907 in any
one product was in sugar beets and
the report shows that the cultivation
90 of the beets in 1908 has gone way be-
yond the experimental stage. In 1907
only l16 tons of the beets were raised
in the county while in 1908 the num-
Der of tons produced jumped to 6,505.
The crop of hay amounted to 1890
90 tons.
The report of the acreage devoted
to the different crops this year is as
follows; wheat, $40; corn, 1906; oats,
1880; barley, 1899; rye, 1915; flax
90 seed, 90 potatoes, 1895; other root
crops, 81; hay, $3.50. The acreage
devoted to sugar beets has fallen off
from $50 in 1908 to 465 this year. The
report shows that there are 1857 acres
90 of growing timber in the county. The
report Of the number and value of live
stock is as follows: mich COWS, 1890,
valued at $349,132; other. cattle 5,781,
90 valued at $4,000; horses, 5,252, valued
at $685. 633; sheep and lambs, 1929
valued at $21,338; swine, 3,476, valued
at $24,964.
90 The report on the dairying interests
shows that there are IA creameries and
one condensing factory in the county.
The creameries are valued at $4,000
and they have 61S patrons and use the
90 milk from 1910 COWS. The number
of pounds of milk received during the
year was 1865, 094, and the amount of
butter made was 964,57 pounds of, the
90 value of 1921, 79345. The condensing
plant is valued in the report at
$4,000, has 70 patrons and uses the
milk from 1,100 cows. The condens-
ing plant received 100000 pounds of
milk and shipped 100000 quarts out
90 of the county. The volume of it's bust
ness amounted to $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

Some evil disposed individual is max.
ing practice of ringing door bells in
the western section of the city around
the midnight hour. The police will
endeavor to surprise the offender and
see that he gets his just dues.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

The bathing. season at the beach is
practically at an end There will be
warm days in the month which will
bring out the crowds, but the regular
every day crowds are a thing of the
past this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Saturday,
September 4, 1909.

VI tue week Ending OdtuIudy,
September 4, 1909.
John Moericke to Alexander
Smith. L OTIS blk 8 of Rice
Park addn. Warranty deed;
consideration ........ 400 90.
Raffaele Molinaro and wife to
Gottlief Schaefer. The
u of NV u of sw Il sec
1928 e. Warranty deed;
consideration .... / 90
Salvatore Rutfalo and wife to
Gottlieb Schaefer. n " of
sw Il of sw u sec 1923
e. Warranty deed; consid-
elatloh .:,.....-...... UU
Michele Molinaro and wife to
Gottlieb Schaefer. The
p of NV Il Of sw II sec
1923 e. Warranty deed;
consideration ). ......... 90
Jacob Broesch to William J
Mcintyre and wife. PIT
blk Al in Sc Il sec 3o2-25
e. Warranty deed; con-
sideration !. ....... 1900 90
John Joseph Surges ct al to
William 7 Mcintyre and
wife. Lots l, 2, 3, and
blk 35 on Sc Il sec 30-2-23
e. Warranty deed; consid-
Grafton ............. l 90
Herbert G. Crook to Frank
Wilga. Pit lots IS and IA
blk 4 of HI G Crooks sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton. -. ................ 1900 90
Henry A MUIR and wife to
Curtis A Kline and wife.
Pt NV Il sec 1-1-22 e. War
ranty deed; consideration. :. 800 90
Herbert G Crook to Sam Raj
man. Lot 5 of Crook and
Rohnow's ub Warranty
deed; consideration ....... $500 90
Grace NJ Davies and husband
to Daniel Holm and wife.
S u Of lot blk s of Rice
Park addn. Warranty deed;
consideration ..... / 90
Agasto Arrigo to Agastino
Arrigo. S 25 feet lot 20
and 1919 # of lot 10 blk
2 Pugh's sub. Warranty
deed; consideration ....... l 90
Elmer Vincent and wife to
Evangelical Lutheran Erie
ems Congregation. Pt lots
5 and s blk / Village of Will
mot. Warranty deed; con
sideration :. .............9 900 90
David Daniel Mcclure and
wife to Agnes S Mcclure.
10 int. in lots IA and Is
blk Holmes and Nichols
addn. Warranty deed; con-
sideration -. ............ 800 90
Joseph Gleissner and wife to
to John Blank and wife.
Lot Is blk 5 of Pughs sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
ClOn W
Matthias Jensen and wife to
Gustav Grulke and wife.
Lot blk 2 of News sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
tion !. j. ........,........ 215o 90
Eva V Woodwork to Harvey
P Woodwork. Pt e u of
sw II sec 1922 g. Quit
Claim deed consideration. 90
Fred A Rice ct al to Otto
Wisch and wife. Blk 16 Of
End Rice Park addn War
ranty deed; consideration :. 90
Fred A Rice ct al to John
Pitsch and wife. Lot 7
blk of Rice Park addn.
Warranty deed; considera-
JlOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
Goodsel 7 Gail and wife to
John White. The sw n of
sw Il sec 35-1-21 e. War
ranty deed; consideration. 1000 90
Edward Murphy and wife to
Emil G Tecktonius. The S
rs # Of u of lot s blk AZ
on Sc Il sec 1922 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
tion :. 1 90
Fred A Rice ct al to Louis G
Anderson. Lot blk II of
End Rice Park addn War
Tantv deed. consideration I 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

The Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
has covered the city with big posters
announcing a thirty minute train SER
vice during state fair week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

My store will be open every Friday
evening until Christmas. A. B. Ames,
clothier. sws14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

C. B. Reinardy was a Kenosha visitor
for a few hours Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-09

Messrs. Dawson, Gillette, sanborn, II
gals, Mitchell and Seager.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
HAMBURG BELLE
DEFEATS UHLAN
TrOtter Makes Race Record
Beating the Best Time Of
CreSCeuS by Two Seconds

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 26.-New trot
ting marks were set by Hamburg Belle
when she stepped a mile in 2.1O Ia in win
ming from Uhlan in the first heat Of the
match race at the New North Kendall
track yesterday and then went second
fast mile. The first heat was the fastest
heat ever trotted in a race; Hamburg Bel
les performance I'm the second, stepped in
2Oi "a. was as ggrest-the two festest
heats ever trotted in a race The pre-
vious fastest time In race was 2.O3 IA
by Cresceus in 1901.
After the race the daughter of Axforthy
was sold TO a Clevelander. H. NJ. Hanna.
for $4,000 He viii leave the mare to the
handling Of J. and E. Madden Of I.exing-
ton. from whom he purchased her.
This means the marc will meet I1hlan
I'm second two in three heat affair at
Readville on Friday September 3. II uh-
IAN wins at Readviile a third two in three
heat affair is to be trotted probably at
Lexington.