davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
SIMPLE MOTORCYCLE STAND
Device Is Easily Made Out of Pipe
Fittinss-lIlustration Is Self
Explanatory.

A stand for motorcycles can be
made very simply on. of pipe fittings,
as shown in the accompanying sketch.
writes Robert H. Brockman In Scienu.
fic American. The pipe used may be
three-eighths or one-half inch pipe, but
the latter is preferable because II
makes a stronger stand. The drawing
needs little explanation. The piece OF
pipe A must have a running thread cut
on one end, so that 1t can be screwed
into the tee d about an inch and
quarter; and then when the stand is
ready to be put together. the pipe A
may be screwed back into the tee E.
leaving enough in lne tee d to provide
a good hold To keep the stand from
spreading and thus to relieve the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
TRIES TO KILL OFFICIAL
Man Believed insane Shoots at ri
rector of Public Safety Clay,
Ph.Iadelph a, but M sses.

Philadelphia.-An attempt was
made on the life of Henry Clay, di-
rector of the department of public
safety. A man who gave his name
as Henry Clark, about Go years o d,
called at the directors Office and the
two became involved in an alterca'
ton. When an attempt was made to
put him out of the Office Clark is al
legged to have whipped out revolver.
fired three shots at the director, all
of which went wild.
Clark is undoubtedly demented'
When examined he gave as his rea-
son for the assault the fact that 70
governor could be e ected in this
state because the laws are not obeyed
properly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
CAMELS THRIVE IN ARIZONA
Circus Animals Run Wild on Western
Oesert-srought Over to Maks
Caravan Path.

Camels live in the African deserts
and in circus tents and-where else?
Where but In Arizona, a rather out-of.
the-way place, as far as most persons
are concerned, but nevertheless a part
or the United States. There are about
sixty OF the circus beasts running
wild, It is said. and they keep pretty
we'll out OF the way of mankind. That
is not hard TO do. There are great
plains in Arizona where men may
tramp or ride for days without find
ing water. 1t is a desert place, with
no growing thing but hard, dry shrubs
that keep the earth from blowing into
mountains.
Sixty years ago herd of Is camels
twas brought to Arizona. The United
States government brought them here
from Egypt to make a caravan path
across the desert. This was before
the time Of railroads. The camels
were good enough on the plains, but
Jas soon as they struck the rising
ground they were of no value. Rough
travel made their feet sore. Finally
they were all turned loose and forgot
ten. Nobody except a few frightened
Indians ever saw them, and they lived
quietly in the desert. Probably most
of the original herd are dead now. but
their children are left in plenty. AS
long as the camels stay in the desert
and do not come to inhabited regions
where there are horses to brighten.
there is no reason why they should
not live undisturbed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Burial Place of Gen, Grant

OF New York city after the general
was dead; I was Of the opinion-sub-
sequently sustained-that no sys.
tematic attempt would be made to
secure the burial elsewhere until
some time after the general had died.
1t was not an easy matter to organize
my committee; still accomplished
the task in time. and because / did
not feel justified in calling upon any
body-let alone the city-to stand
any Of the expenses incidental to Gre
ating the organization, | paid them
gladly out of my own pocket
"The result of this secret prepare
tory work was that Immediately after
the death of General Grant we had a
thoroughly we'll organized body Of
men ready to take the necessary pub
lie steps without a moments delay to
secure his burial in the city. On the
advice of this secret body, I called a
public meeting for the expressed pur-
pose Of organizing a permanent pub
lie committee to work for the burial
of General Grant in New York city.
This permanent Grant monument COM
mission was the first organization Of
its kind in the field and through it's
work convinced the American people,
generally, | am sure, that New York
was the proper burial city for the
great general. At any rate, finally
had the satisfaction of knowing that
New York had been definitely and IT.
revocably selected. and was happy.
And do you know" Mr.. Grace con-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Mayor William r. Grace's Story O.
the Way In Which New York
City Was Sc
Iected.

For a number of years after the de-
nent burial place of Gen. u. S. Grant
and Mrs. Grant should be Riverside
Drive. New York city, subscriptions to
the projected monument to be erected
over the sarcophagi Jagged. Then
Gen. Horace Porter organized COM
rntttee which speedily secured the
fund needed. 1t was about the time OF
the dedication of the monument that
William r Grace, twice mayor of New
York city, narrated to me this hitherto
unpublished story of the manner in
which New York was selected as the
burial place Of the great commander.
4 was serving my second term as
mayor Of New York. said Mr.. Grace,
at the time General Grant was smit-
ten with his mortal illness. | kept N.Y.
self constantly Informed as to his con-
dition. At one time, / remember, word
was brought to me that the chances
were strongly in favor of his recovery.
But within twenty-four hours there
after | received authoritative infor-
nation that the disease was mortal
and that, In all probability. General
Grant could not last the summer out.
Now. I knew from many chats
had had with Grant after he became a
resident of New York that he was
very fond of the city. Its activities
appealed to him greatly and as he
walked about the streets he was fond
OF carefully looking at the improve
ments being made and pronounced
Judgment as to the future course of
business In this, that or the other
street He was, in fact, one of the
arst TO suggest that Fifth avenue and
Thirty-fourth street would be an ideal
location for big hotel. Today one
Of the worlds most famous hotels is
located there.
Il also knew. when / learned def
1nitely that Grant was in his last ILL.,
ness. that efforts would undoubtedly
Dc made to persuade his family that
ais burial place should be either In
ahe national cemetery at Arlington. or
aa West Point, Galena. or Chicago. But
said to myself that Grants burial
place should be New York, the city
which he had selected as the one in
which to spend his closing years and
which, | knew beyond peradventure of
a doubt, he loved. made up my mind
that I would do all that could to have
New York named as his burial place.
Therefore. while Grant yet lived. I
organized privately and quietly a COM
letent body of men to work in behalf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11

tinued after thoughtful pause, 81
have always believed that the pres
ence of colored man on the perma-
nent commission as it's secretary did
a great deal to convince the country
at large of the sincerity and earnest.
ness of the desire of the people of
New York, regardless of race or class,
that General Grant should be buried
here. That colored man was Professor
Greener. He was a graduate of Har-
ward and brilliant scholar of his
day. | had known him for some
years, and when began casting about
for just the right man to be secretary
OF the permanent commission, 7
CHANGED to think of Greener. | had
every confidence. in his ability to fill
creditably the executive Office of the
commission, and then there was the
other thought, that the presence of
colored man on the commission would
go long way to showing the nation
that all manner of New Workers were
working together to have their city
named as Grants permanent burial
place. So, at my request, Greener
was appointed secretary and | have
every reason to believe that the effect
of his appointment on the mind Of the
public was just what thought it
would be. In short, am convinced
that simply by being first In the field
with a perfect working organization
having a negro executive officer, New
York gained for all time the proud
distinction over all competitors of be.
inc the burial city of Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant"
copyright. 1910. by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights ReservedD
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Swim by Machinery.
sweetness.

A ten pound swimming machine that
may be packed in suitcase is the In.
vention of a Frenchman. II is a safe
and rapid semi-craft for the man who
swims or the man who doesn't Al
the front of the apparatus is cyhn.
drical metal float, with conical point
and a depending rudder. At the rear
is another metal float, with sdrrups
acting upon a propeller, the two ends
connected b. a wooden bar. on which
the swimmer lies as II on the water
kicking with his feet and alternately
pushing and pulling with a cross han.
die bar just back If the forward float
the swimmer on the swimminG ma
chine gets a maximum of ~lrcise
while making a speed impossible TO
the ordinary swimmer on the open
water
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Storm Ha IS Ava on Meet.

Baltimore.-The aviation meet at
Baltimore received a blow when a
forty-mile gale of wind, snow and
rain wrecked the two big tents OF
canvas housing the American and
foreign flying machines. c. F. Will
lard declared the damage to be as
follows: Wizards Curtiss biplane,
va ued at $1,000. demolished; Ely's
Curtiss biplaIe, valued at $1,000;
demolished; De Lesseps' Bleriot,
monoplane. valued at $4,000, dam
aged; Drexels Bic lot monoplane,
valued at $4,000. damaged; Radley's
Bleriot monoplane, $4,000. demol-
ished.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Little Giant" Became Representative
for Purpose of Having RENTED an
Old Fine imposed on Gen.
erai Jackson.

In 1888, when he was 25 years OF
age, Stephen A Douglas ran unsuc-
cessfully tor congress. Three years
later he took a seat on the bench OF
the supreme court of the sta:c OF ILL
nois. Yet another two years and he
had resigned his judgeship to go to
Washington as a member of the house
of representatives. Connected with
his second race fol congressional hon
ors is the anecdote / am about to
tell.
After he had become a supreme
court Judge, the Little Giants
friends were of the opinion that he
had given up all of his youthful desire
to sit in the lower house of the federal
legislature, and they stood ready 10 do
all they could to keep him on the
supreme court bench indefinitely.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
TWO PATRIOTS.

by frecracker,
I'm very. very thankful that I'm moe
afraid to die,
For when 1 see the flying flags and hear
the cannons booming.
shall be consumed with terror on the
Fourth OF this July"
graham cracker,
you really need not pride yourself on
being taken first,
For when / hear the children shout. and
gay torpedoes swapping
1 SHAH feel so patriotic 1 arm sure that
! shall burst"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Spring In the Mouth.

the little device shown in the accom-
panying sketch, writes f. s. Cummings
in Popular Mechanics. The spring
shown will do the work very nicely
and the hook can be easily removed
with disgorger. thus saving many
broken lines and cut fingers. This de-
vice is especially useful to the ladies
who enjoy fishing, but dislike the op-
Grafton OF removing the hook.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS.

Apple Observation-Disclosures
Bridal Rose-Happy love
Chrvsanthemum-T love.
Camelia-Fx
Gala Lily-Modesty
Corn Flower-Delicacy.
Carnation-Fascinati
Daisy-Innocence
Daffodil-Unreouited love.
Red Rose-Bashful love.
Forget not-Remembrance.
eranium-Gentility.
Golden ELECTROMAGNETIC.
ease-Contentment
Heliotrope-Devotion
Honeysuckle-Hap
notwithstanding
Ivy-F1elity
Jasmine-Only for thee.
Jonuuil-Affection
Lady's Slipper-Fickleness.
White Rosebud-Girlhood.
Wild Rose-Simplicity.
Violet-Failhfulne
Snow Drop-Hope.
Poppy-Consolation
Pansy-Thought Of you.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mignonette-Good qualities.
arigold-Contemp
Lily Of the Valley-Unconsci
weetness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
The Lamb and the Clam.

The lamb frisked about the fields OF May;
The clam kept his house in the depths of
the bay;
The lamb always had a new secret to
tell
The clam kept his secrets inside OF his
shell.
And though I'd a certain respect for the
clam,
I always enjoyed more my talks with the
lamb.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
The SIGHT Of Snails

Snails have eyes connected with the
anternae (the "feelers'O. They may
usually be seen as black spots. gen,
orally. / believe. near the base Of the
feelers. They are rather Simple eyes.
but are certainly of use. How much
they can see with them is no! known.
st Nicholas
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Had Learned.

why don't you get a motor"
81 don't know whether l could man
age one or not"
That's not much OF an argument
Won took the same chance, didn't you.
when you acquired a wife"
Yes: that's what makes me SC toll,
CAREFUL"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Motorcycle Stand.

strain on the elbows B, two pieces c
OF No IL galvanized wire should be
used to connect the pipes A. In the
elbows B, notches may be cut to hold
the motorcycle axle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
How He Barely AVerted Fierce Per
sonaI Encounter Between Sparks
OF Missouri and General
Weaver.

In December of 1881. short time
after General ]. Warren Keifer OF
ohio had succeeded the late Samuel
J. Randall as speaker of the house OF
representatives, | spent an evening
with the great Democrat OF western
Pennsylvania at his home a few
blocks distant from the national cap
IDOL Mr.. Randall lived in little two
and one-half story brick house, in
quiet and somewhat obscure corner OF
Washington, and it represented prac-
tically his entire savings while
member Of congress, of which he was
speaker from 1876 until change or
party elevated Mr.. Keifer in his
stead
was received by Mr.. Randall IN
his study, little rear room on the
second floor. 1t was one mass or
documents. books, reports and the
various printed paraphernalia OF leg
Asiation. The conversation led up 10
Mr.. RandalIs great work IN 1894
when. by leading a filibuster or forty
eight hours duration, he defeated the
obnoxious Force bill" of that year.
j remarked that he must have been
snder a great strain while leading the
Ahbuster, which today stands as one
OF the greatest triumphs of tilibuster'
ing our house of congress has ever
;as the reply. at is true
sxh
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
REMOVING HOOK FROM FISH
Neat Little Device, Especially for la.
dies, Will Save Many Lines
and Cut Fingers.

Fishermen who have trouble keep.
ing the mouth of a fish open while re-
moving the hook, will be interested I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
RTIu Nv TIITH UENIE.
Roosevelt League Wins InteTborougn
Iontr>I for uoSs.

The Euu--,'lr Nfhlr'." League won tn"
nutl r.lt' 900 ne. HI,"-fnruhEh champion
-hip tot bn.- E,.,t"rd.r afternoon. The
tA,- took place uu If'tu H'".u". the star
i..us At moth street. and No. t,ui-h ~ Switch
street 10 ih" forenoon 20" pr"lininar'
race v"r, hold uu ~" Speedway. Ea"h
81 the I'VE unruuEh- entered ,"lnis enough
10 make ~ ruty teams tu all
Ih.~.. races were Tor 10" teams in zach
huTuugh. IA" Winners ru start IA IN" hnal
Ntuut noon ~" suuIs Turu"T~ We're taken
20 the tIghth I;HsIfu.if Ar'uur". - here they
had luu,l ttI ruf .. f"-f loot HrC me Nntl
A. th.. -taTtiuE line Vet" James y subj
van and Dr N,litm ~ N.,acii OF ia"
Board uf Education
.Ih- runners were. tak-u - he starting
nus. IN hight O1suU- .ud aI O'clock all
ram ua~ directed .u tn" ..l'H III rect
H.. Ho,,-.v''ii I.sY ~" fuuu"r- we're NJ
th,. van ifuu th'. -'tTf u levy Na- "a"
hpl 20 ran I'.r .u-' r"Iu. lot '." Eoo-' .
welt and h,' uu pN e Hlp.. 'NNlI" = hool
10 ul b" iiruu. slr -'e'uuu uN' lHibit
Schools . and - uH BTpukl yu we're third
amt t"urth respectively Ih" f.n" 81 thu
Winning f..BrH wac " IHIrut'- o. 90 -"c"nds
~ Hud team Ian 80 u'nN'"- . -
"ud- .tud 10" thud 'ruw IU minute
- % -',Uul~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
sPLtIAI. NOTItIs
GHEl\
sPEsIAI. NUTItI.s
CLEARS TIE con-
PLEXION OVERNIGHT.
PImpIes. Rash. Eruptions. Eic.. QuIckI,
EradIrAted by New skin Remedy.

Ever since - discovery poshfn. the
new -kin remedy. has IN IT, "Ntraordinarv
accom- plishmruf- exceeded the most ~tu-
guInc ~ pe' tatton~ NJ ~" emin"u' -I,..citlt-
VINO gav" u to "a" world 10 DI- cured
thousands Of eases 81 eczema and er.di-
Gated facial ana other Disbursements 81
wears standing The terrlblo itching al
tending "nSrma stopped with N" Frst
Application. giving proof of ~ ,urattvr
properties 80 N" very outset
Ia less serious SAN ale tons such a.
pimp-s. rash. h"rp-s bRckhead- aon.
la rb"rs It'h. 90. results show after an
-, "rnight Application. only small ,ran-
'ity being required TO effect "a cure Thns.
Who us. poSnW Tor these minor -ktu frpu-
hlc- should immediately SECURE one Of the
sp~"iAl iu-c-nt package recently adopted
- meet such needs Both N" su-rsut pick
Rg" and The regular = Iar mtr h.. oh'a ned
IN Sea \ ORR uui Rr"rkl,u Ht iIrg-mtu'.
EiN"T.- k4hSh.- ku-ultu'- .iuugmlun .
and other l"udtng dfuF stores
''Hmpl"- for experimental purposes rrtt
u" Ind Ire" "' 'hHrr" hy Writing direct Z,
, IN" IW"rEsu,y I-iboRtoricz 3. West
! ISenty-nnh street. New York Cty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

and their fancy wai-tcoatS in hook and
negroes.
The colorei men wer- bunch..i in twos
and thre.S and they talksl in WHISPERS
20 on" another until the fight began.
They were quiet eNCppting IN the matter
VI dress Negro youn ls-t"rS and pIcCaI.Iu-
niles rejoicing ~ IN" lew found power To
walk ran To and fro ~ IA" crowd AZ"
wrinklai negroes whose backs l'I"ath
their shabby clothes still bot" the mar IS
of the uN er,ss'r's lash. were l.. trembling
INTO ia" crowd by their sons. who newer
saw "A plantation. or i1d",'i any oI,.r
space but ia" North River front Al
Tenth avenue VIA .!''Ck" out amt ih"J.'
the crowd wJs- patt"u; and not "A U'ITuur
cent up whIi,. such htIsks at Information
a. Tex Rlckarri ntUriuc,'S the t;uv-rror
at nevada AMI IA" arena Ch,-.r>- W-r.
unrr'-i Tor IT. cor tenn la' Iun The Chalk'' /
tunouu,,'m"rt Ftr-i Round made ever
one -'it,!"nlv III" 20 AMI there was .
Tightening uf ~. crowd "a clos. To- the
bulletin i-,ari. A. the -t-,ruIi Aui thtTi
and fourth rounds we're pastel the -.
lrnr" ~a- broken ny hiil" fulh-h I"-
marks
Well, I guess navh, twenty rounds
~ the order 81 th,. dav. ,.h.-
-J"r Lands hire. forcing Ja,k through
the rOIs.~'-
fru d.' ruI"~ Oh. man
Ne, h~ {" th" ropes, n"t ihr"ugh 'u"
r"I.'-
-h' Lord l." thanked PA 4" ropes
liza, h.I liza, ha, ami dat a l,,-bi OIi-'
Ia" rounds r'.,'l,.i ~luwl, IN. tenth
eleventh, twelfth. and ~" ''uWd WA
still "ar,lv indifferent and growing mII-..i,.
bound ~ ia" effort to stand uu tiptn'.
every ten seconds Thirteenth rouut.
AMI then AN era-'Ir'' un the. blackboard
and "A sudden ~crawl
johnson Wins Fifteenth Round
Ih"r" Was ~ FAM cheer \ bIg husky
negro rolled laughing over l." seventh
LN"nu" waving - wai' Z melon And then
Z o." crowd with "a -utt Oi -tup.iiel air al q
the manner at men half CHEATED -iIt,.I
away This was not what they had .N-
I-''t'-t: no not even IA" n-gTu.- t. Whuil
IA" uu"NI.'t'tsd meant 10Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

with much regret lie was = great friend
ana a great Judge I have known hun
sln1'' lSsi, when ] was Solicitor 4 General
and "'Ir relations hav" always been thu-.'
II friends. had the highest respect for
HIS legal ability HIS death has been n
great shock to me
later in Boston MIR Taft dictated this
telegram Ia Mrs Francis. daughter IT
the Justice. who had notified him uf the
death II her father.
Your Telegram forwarded to ma here
! ann greatly shocked to hear 10 your
idth"r = death. and extend To you and all
IN" members II Your family the heartfelt
sympathy ~ Mrs Taft and myself Your
iather honorAd me with his friendship
tor twenty wears. which enabled me O.
know his sweet and loVable nature and
MS noble character a. a man.
~" VAS "A great Jurist. noted for has
ind''r-ud''nc' of thought and courage IL
action HIS CLr,.'r entities him To- the
gratitude 81 his fellow Cuuntrvmen. and
b" leaves a memory IT which his family
may we'll h. proud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05
SCOTTISH CLANS HOLD GAMES.
sheppard Runs 500 Yards IN Record Time
Two wins for Gillis.

The annual me.t 81 M. United Scottish
clans took place az Csltic Park Yesterday,
tho feature Of the dav being the SO ward
special race. whirh at raCts,i the h"-t middle
dIstauc" racing talent IA the hast Tho-"
10 figure on the starting lin" Nerr sheppard.
rI~sing. Pagan. Ha,--. Huhbin, amt
~IuuudS
After IA" pisto,~hut ~.ui the men away
IIlyrS took the lead and made the pace "a
,rI'ker. With t'e r,.-r rlus.ly huu'h',i ~ his
heels on the ba,N-frrt'h I.--uty moved
up h,t 10 b" Withiu striking distance ui
rn.' header and Their. Wa little 10 Iuds.
ip'I N'-u IT." others llaN's never -lac krnr'i
Get" VaIt. hur k-p, IcgErng along "u th"
lump~tTr',h \ lew ,ari- from Hpm" he
lupke'l tO t'' q "a amer. hyt sheppard came
from thiId plt'" N.fh r'Ish and net uail''d
t.u uu me Nur~r''d b., ai'.W iu,h-- tr~Stng
Ma 'lu-, thIrI The '.u- VA %, -
-,.,und- lsur" Nhl,h equals M" world,
rr,urd mad" hN Tommy lWrS" "t Eu-tUu
many Yeats aga.
The uui, real IIilhland even op"n To
"ut-id"r- Ma ia" tossing 81 ih" 'ih"r
tier. simon T. btlli- ui m" New \ OH \ =
-h"N,si his Highland hT,..,iiur' Tor h" wou
Nrh pitch ui IS i."t Incl..~. Which must
uu' -" Tar aNaE from th" amateur record
,.lt- al-O Wen the 10 pound hammer with =
throw ui ICi feet TO, In' h"~ jim Dun, an
81 the Mohawk \ = won the discus throw
With the good Performance Of - feet !.
inches
In the IU1 ward closed - anderson was
IA" winner. lie Was said - b" II N-ar-
at age and received uRuUt,ap at - Naris
The Mohawk \ =. Won the point honot-
ul ~" meet
h- -umWaIE
%. Yard Run. NoNl," Non by O. G. tuLh
Ta>ume & clemens HOiur,. ..ulItAr he'd
-",ond. Vincent \iAm'na. unattached. third
Ilnr 20 s~rohd,
10, ari RDn Handicap Won ny g HanSru
lA>t Nid, hOu>r. = . Jaru,. !. Z bl"uuL,a n. Pa
lrI" \ e -. yards. Second = NAdnau.
A4Fus. tNlrd. Time. 10 So Onds
Two Nile Relax Non by MOhawk \ g.. ~
yards. lu>h American \. Z , ~sTAt1h. >r'oLG
Nr0ru \. - rtis, THRU. NJ tim" iakru
On' Mile Huu hAndiCap on by h~Ft HroV,r.
malta r,i. = yari~. u barring, irish american
\ e.. ~ ant. second = ANgrn MoFTi, \. { "
ard.. thlrd Tine. s'iuiuuu, ~ >rSond,
iNaGd RIu. scratch WOn b. " " sheppard.
Irish American e.. " HAyrS. uuAttarhrd.
>s,O nd ltAIr' 'i>,IuE NrN lors \. g. thi-i
lime - = 3 ~s'OuG~
~ Nad Kun. No,Irr Won by D. Med!aI
Mohawk \. 9. rtorUick, pa,tifne \ &
nnd. j n. Ita>,uan. Irish American T. , .
thiri lime. minutes lo.l ~rrOnd>
Three Nj, k.L handlrap- on bS " Power.
.I-H American g. ~ yarir Irors~ ritz hIrl
LHr '. ~ 'ard-. thifd. Time. - minute,
=. s -srpud,
I.,>,gr H. ,src- Wou o., simon y Duu.
n O. ~i''..hu Iri-' American s Q, >rroud. 81 .th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-05

intended To retire. hut he has shown no
inclination TO leave the b-nch His
health IN tn" last wear has not hs-n tn"
h--st and II would not h." surprising Il hs
withdrew from the l@nch within the
next year II Justice Harlan does re-
tire President Taft will ~ courNe 10
rsllsd upon tn name his nth member nf
the court. or ma orIty of u