davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

But let us be on the safe side. Sup
pose we spend a billion dollars on
waterways instead of a half-billion;
suppose that the production of grain
remains as 1t is instead Of increasing;
and suppose that the price Of grain is
Increased only 2h cents a bushel in.
stead of five.
/ Even SO, with production stationary,
the expense doubled and the benefit
cut in half, the whole $1,000, 000, 900
would be returned in less than ten
years IN the increased price of grain
alone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Perhaps you are acquainted with
this yonng man and will be pleased
to learn of his success. He was
reared in this county and is a young
man of whom we may, justly feel
proud. He is a graduate of the
Hannibal Coml College, one of the
best and most Practical in the west,
and now holds a lucrative position
in one of the C. B. &. Q. R. R. offices
at Hannibal. Mr.. Shannon has
nothing but praise for the college
he attended and advises every
young lady and gentleman, DESTROYS
of securing a business education,
and good position, to attend. the
H. C. c. at Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01
THE TARIFF AND TRUSTS
RESPONSi SLE FOR HIGH
COST OF LIVING.

Here is the select senate mi
nOrity committee explanation of
high prices:
The tariff, trusts and an in
; creased money supply are re-
sponsible for the advance in
prices in the United States.
The first two are the chief
; malefactors and are of our own
creation or permission.
when the Payne-Aldrich bill
, was framed champagne was put
on the schedules at from 81 TO
. &C per cent, whilst wearing APP
parel was taxed from so to 80
. per cent-drinking champagne
was to be encouraged and wear
. ing wooden clothes discouraged.
Hats bringing not over $3.50
; per dozen were taxed II per
. cent and those valued at more
; than SIS per dozen at AZ per
cent.
; The high wooden schedule
. sAuts out practically all foreign
competition. The protected man
ufacturer adds the rate 10 the
goods he sells.
Trusts flourish only under
the shadow OF q protective tar
ill.,"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01
THE SPLENDID RECORD OF
THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

TIE STGGN6lb nGSSnS w
THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.
The Democratic party in Mis-
souri, Is the party of progress.
Under the wise guidance of
Democratic statesmen, the I'M
perial Commonwealth has ad-
vanced from lowly rank
among the sisterhood CT states
to commanding place near the
head of the column, passing a
score of older states in her
steady march upward. Indeed,
the history of the Democratic
party for the past 40 years in
this state is the history of Mis-
souri,. Since coming into power
in the early seventies, no minis
ter of the gospel has languished
in prison because of his sympa-
thy for a beaten and baffled peo-
pie. and no Count ROdman has
thwarted the will of fPeemen by
cremating their ballots. Inher-
iting a debt of many millions
from the Republican party and
a tax levy of 80 cents, the party
of jefferson and Jackson by ad-
. ministering the affairs of state
honestly and e. cmically H.
. undated the obligation and at
the same time steadily reduced
: tEa rate of taxation Until now it
is but Il cents, the lowest OF
: any state in the Union. And
while TIL Democratic party was
discharC.HG this great debt fas
. tened uron the people by Re
publican inc mpetency. on one
. hand. and lOwerin- he tax levy
: on the cher, it founded a score
!. or more institutions ard erected
. two score OF n.or- of masnif-
|. cent state buildings. Industrial
!. schools at Bo-nville and Chilli
: Gothic, normal schools at Kinks
!. Vile, Warrensbugg. Cape Girar-
: deau. Spr!ngfeld ard Maryville,
!. School for the Blind at st.
: Louis stately buildings for the
!. university a. Columbia and Rol.
!. la. School for the Deaf at Full
: ton, asy.ums for tie insane at
!. st. Jose h, Farm 'Gg'on, Neva-
: da, and Fulton. Home for the
!. Epi!eptic and Predetermined at
!: Marshall, HON : Tor ID soldiers
!. at 81. 1c":cs AID Eii-ginsville,
!: and a rebuilt reni-entiayy and
!: capitol and new supreme couIt
!. building. binder twine factory.
:. tuberculosis sGa'-e~,um. fruit
I experiment station-theso are
!. some of the records of the party
!: of progress and achievement in
: Missouri. And while Democratic
!. Missouri was paying OIL III Re
: publican debt. lowering the tax
( levy and building splendid state
+: schools and asylums. il also
I. found time 10 become The patron
: of world fairs for tho education
/. and edifcation of h r,ople
I then on earth. and 10 provide a
( permanent school fund for the
Z education OF futurs genera ions
: "a school fund exceeded by on
I. ly ere state in the Union III
!. short, the record OF the Dem
I. ocratic party includes the things
: worth while achieved in this
I, imperial commonwealth: We
!. point to it with pride; we chal-
I. lenge comparison; We invite the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01
A INSTRUMENTATION.

The agent for the building was
showing the prospective tenant over
the premises. These" he remarked,
unctuously. are unusually light Of
fees" Indeed" said the prospective
tenant TOO bad. prefer usually
light ones"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01
We Merely Insinuate.
know it,

How and when was the first word
coined?" asked the instructor, When
Eve, as she chided Adam, remarked,
In sin you ate,' replied the high
proved student-Cleveland Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

In passing through churchyard
in Lancashire l saw a number of
flower wreaths on a newly made
grave" says a writer. One among
Others had card attached on which
was written: With Mrs IS deep
sympathy and printed in the cor
|ner: AT home On Fridays"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Artist: l painted this picture,
sir, to keep the wolf from the door.
Dealer CATER inspecting it): Well
hang it on the knob where the wolf
can see ii.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01
Addition to Gypsy Lore.

According to a writer in the Journal
of the GYPSY Lore Society, it was not
in 1417 but in 1414 that Gypsies
made their first appearance in west.
ern Europe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01
A Busted Illusion.

"A thing of beauty is a joy forever"
81 used to think So" Don't you
think so now" Nope; l have seen
her in curl papers and housekeeping
rags since then"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs. T. c. jackson, of Granville
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. H. 7. COoperideE. returned
home Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs. A. w. Cassidy, of Ely was
in Monroe, Friday to meet her
daughter, Mrs, W. E., McNealyi. of
Lincoln. Neb.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mesdames A. c, Meyer and J. W,
Hardesty have returned from Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, where they
have been visiting their sister,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Glenn Wood and wife were Ham
nibal visitors Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs. Thomas Proctor was. called
to Hannibal, Saturday, by. the ill
ness of her granddaughter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs H. G. johnson has been Wis
itine in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

A. C. Meyer is looking after bust
ness interests at Cuba. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs. Margaret FeenY is with Ely
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Miss Oldgirl--Don't you think it'I
o great improperly to be engaged tc
three men at once?
Miss De Flippe-NCt if they don't
know it,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs. j. A. Smith of MOberiy wa;
with Monroe friends Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs j. A. Bell of St, Joe is visit,
ing relatives in Monroe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs. w. P. Wynn is visiting rela-
tiVeS at Gallaun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

B. F. BurroS and wife are visit
ing relatives in Mt. Sterling, III.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs. M. Miller and daughter, Miss
Martha, have been visiting Mrs. R.
MaSterSOn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Miss Sadie Calvert attended the
teachers meeting at Palmyra, Fri
day.
Harry and Anna Wars and Rich
ard Crane have been with Palmyra
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-01

Mrs. D. D. Boyd made a bushes:
trip to Hannibal Monday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Mary 2. Conger to George IT. Gun
Inell ct lux. property in Chatham Town
F. G. Becker Realty Company t
Giuseppe Lantoro, property in Passaic
Edward II. Moore ct TX to Walter
Richards, property in Pequannock.
William e. Coryell ct ux to Christie
pher May ct TX. property in Hanover
John Moller ct ux to Richard p
Ward, property in Dover.
Emily II. Garfield to David F. Bark
man, property in Hanover.
Charles f. Axtell ct ux to Edward p.
Byram, property in Morristown.
Minnie Schleicher and Kate Schlei
cher to Hairy Hatton, property in
Chatham Township.
Joseph " Shelley to John A. O'Neil
ct ux, property in Hanover.
Phinneas Farrand and Melvin S.
Condft to Mountain Lakes Incorpora-
ted, property in Hanover; considera-
ton $1.361.
Charles F. Ogden ct ais to Mountain
Lakes incorporated, property in Han
over.
r. Fred Hayes ct Tx to Henry r.
Crawbuck, property in Chatham Bor-
ough.
Anna Z. RICHTER and husband to
Henry H. Hays and Frederick o. Hays,
property in Morristown.
Henry R. Crawbuck ct ux to Edna
Dickinson, property in Chatham Bor-
ough.
Edwin S. Wilson ct ais to Sarah b.
Wilson, property in Hanover.
Mary A. Wright and husband to
Gustave w schlith, property in Rock
away Township.
The Towaco Realty Company to Lii
liam Ivy McLaren; to Konrad C. Avs,
properties in Montville.
Peter H. Beatty ct TX to Susan o.
Nixon, property in Rockaway Town
ship.
Susan 0. Nixon to Eva May Beatty,
property in Rockaway Township.
Martin ]. 0'Brien ct Tx and James
Lawless ct TX to Margaret Burnett,
property in Morristown
William Williams ct Tx to George
Whitmore, property in Randolph.
Richard F. Morrissey ct ux to John
j. Laughlin, property in Randolph.
John J. Laughlin to Richard Nor
rissey ct Tx, property in Randolph.
Mountain Lakes Incorporated to Fl
deity Trust Company, property in
Morris County.
Frank H. Carpenter ct Tx to Floyd
w. Groendyke, property in Hacketts-
town; consideration $4,000.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to Gustav
r. Lowe. property in Hanover.
John H. Vaudeville ct Tx to William
G. Twaits, property in Montville; CON
sideration 5000.
William Edwards ct ais to Otto G.
Schultz, property n Chatham Town
ship.
The Township of Morris to James
H. Brant, property in Morris Town
ship.
Morris County Realty Company to
W. p. Jayne, property in Roxbury
Cornelia 2. Hart ct ais to Carrot
Terhune, property in Pequannock.
Mary A. Wright and husband to
Charles Finkelmeier, property in
Township.
George Dress ct Tx to Ferdinand
ct TX, property in Hanover.
George Donaldson ct Tx to Diamond
Spring Water Company, property in
Township.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

A man who was writing telegram
Mt one of the long tables in the West.
ern Union building was asked in Ger
man by one of two men who stood
near him where they could find out
how much telegram to certain
place in the far west would cost. The
man volunteered to mig the inquiry
did so and returned. saying that they
might send message of ten words FOX
certain price and that address and
signature would not count After as
surfing himself that the men could
write he walked away. but was stop
ped at the door by one Of the stran
gers with profuse thanks. Il have
been in the city only few days" be
said. ''and was told on shipboard and
since / landed that everybody would
try to swindle me- spoke to two
men today. and both did me favor.
no longer have any fear" That's
right" said the man. "but. Just the
same. look out for the third man.
New York Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

THE New Jersey public utility COM
mission made its first important deci-
sion this week, when it restrained the
Burlington County Traction company
from issuing bonds to the value of
Sl66, $50, on the ground that the prop
erty to secure the payments of the
bonds is only worth $4,000, the
amount paid for the road under fore
closure proceedings, which should be
the limit of the stock issued to the
purchasers. The Importance of this
decision cannot be over-estimated, for
it suggests the great power lodged in
the utility commission to prevent
over-capitalization Of corporations and
to protect investors in stocks and
bonds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

SENATOR e. w. WAKELEE was in
dorsed Wednesday by the Bergen
County club for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor. Senator Wake
lee responded saying in part: II am
ready to retire, feeling that / have
performed my share of public service
and very happy because Of the many
friends and the numerous expressions
of confidence and good will which have
come to me during these years. But
if my long experience in state matters
has fitted me to fill the high Office for
which you have Endorsed me tonight
and the Republican party should call
me to be the standard bearer this fall
| will do my duty as | have always
tried to do in the Senate"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

ALTHOUGH the primary law relating
to the selection of the United States
Senators in New Jersey was passed
four years ago, it will have its first
trial at the coming primaries, as
Messrs. Murphy and Stokes will file
petitions to have their names on the
primary ticket. There is nothing
mandatory in its provisions, but it is
assumed that members of the Legisla-
ture are under a moral obligation to
abide by the result. A candidate for
the Legislature this year can, If he so
wishes, do one of two things-he can
sign statement saying that, if cleo
ted, he will vote for the man receiving
the highest vote in the state for United
States Senator, or he can sign state
ment saying he will vote for the man
receiving the highest vote in his coun-
ty. OF course a candidate can ignore
the law entirely if he so chooses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that The Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen of the Town Of
Morristown will meet at p. M. on Friday.
September q 1910. in the Court Room in
the Municipal Building. Morristown, New
Jersey, Tor the purpose of considering
petition from the Morris County Traction
Company, corporation, filed with the
Town CLERK on August 5. 1910. and for the
purpose OF considering the terms of en-
ordinance granting the consent prayed for
by said petition
Permission is asked by said Traction
Company Of The Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen OF the Town of Morristown. for
consent to construct. operate and main
tain surface street railway upon the sur
face of a portion of Morris street:
Said petition more specifically asks per-
mission TO place double track on that
portion OF Morris Street extending from
point in the center of said street. being the
end of the third course OF the Eth rorte
designated In the petition filed with the
Town CLERK on or about May IL. 1910.
(said point being adjacent to the uoint
where the center line of Blachly Place
produced would intersect the center line IF
morris Street) In an Easteriy direction to
Poins ln SAID street where the center
lines OF Morris Avenue and WASHINGTON
Morris Street ''Ho u
Saiu petition further shows that said
railway when constructed is SO be oper-
asea Dy electric motors supplied by cleo
otherwise.
SAID poles to support the said overhead
Ieed wires 10 be erected aS such points as
are shown on map accompanying said
petition -
The proposed location of the tracks, as
ABOVE described, Is more particularly
sh 10y on map attached 70 said petition
The term for which q franchise IA asked
is Thirty-fivs years.
MorristownL NJ ] I, Aug. s, 1910.
THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
ALDERMAN OF THE TOWN
OF MORRISTOWN.
NATHANIEL @, Toms, Town Clerk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
DIED.

Gardner.-At All Souls Hospital, on Au.
gust g. 1910, David M. Gardner, of Sum-
nit, aged "a years.
Herman.-At 20 Liberty street, on August
5, 1910, Jacob Herman, of New York City
aged months.
Blackwell AT % Hazel street, on August
s, 1910, Milton Blackwell, aged 7 months
McBreen. At All Souls Hospital on Au.
gust s, 1910, John McBreen. of Madison,
aged q years, IL months, rs days.
Vanderbilt. AT Olyphant Place. on Au
gust 6, 1910, Elizabeth e. Vanderbilt
aged year. 10 months.
Lyons.--At 30 Cobb place, on August 6
1910. Mrs. Catherine Ly ons, aged 5:
years.
True. AT Memorial Hospital. ON Angus,
6. 1910. Mrs. Addie H. True, of Madison
aged SO years.
Lewis AT All Souls Hospital, on August
z. 1910, Mary Lewis, of Washington. ID
O., aged SO years.
VanRiper. AT Washington street, on Au
gust 8. 1910, Elwood Clarke VanRiper
aged months, 6 days.
Dana.-At Minnequa. Pa, on the nintf
inst Miss Mary A. Dana, sister of the
late Rev. Stephen w. Dana. d. D.. Of
Philadelphia.
Funeral services in Morristown, New
Jersey, Friday afternoon at three O'Clock
Interment private.
lyman. On August 10th, 1910. at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Harry P
Piper, No. IS Early street. Rosetta d
wife Of the late James lyman in hei
eightieth year.
Funeral private. Interment Albany, N
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

GAS meters in this state are at last
to be investigated. The public utility
commission has served notice upon
gas companies.to supply it with facts.
No consumer will probably object to
this procedure. Some may breathe a
sigh of hope. There used to be tradi-
tion that gas meters could not lie.
Some few inexperienced persons in the
remote past appear to have believed
it. A few years ago an investigation
was held in New York, and the result
showed that the average meter of
commerce is not only romancer, but
highway robber. We shall now see
whether the gas meters used in this
state are exceptions to the rule, as has
occasionally been alleged ersey
Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

EFFORTS to make the automobile
question an issue in the coming cam
paign seem to have fallen fiat. 1t is
now said that Hamilton Kean did not
introduce the automobile resolution
at the recent meeting Of the state
committee on his own initiative, but
that it was handed to him by Chair
man Murphy. The Mercer County
Automobile Club, one Of the largest
in the state, went on record the other
day as opposed to any changes in the
automobile law at the present time.
Some Of the most prominent Repub-
licans of the state are members of this
club, and one Of the potent reasons
given for the action of the club was
the fact that New Jersey last year
spent 81, O39, s22 for road repairs, while
the fees from automobilists amounted
to s247, 424.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
PROFIT ON SCHOOL BoNDs.


| The school fund of New Jersey ag-
gregates something near five million
dollars. 1t is invested in various ways,
a large percentage being in municipal
and school bonds. Each year some of
the bonds mature and are paid. The
money must be again invested. The
| income of the fund is quite consider
able, possibly a quarter of million
dollars year. Part of this is issued
to the schools and part is invested.
School bonds are bought by preference,
so that the fund may help school ex-
tension. The School Fund Commits
sion buys bonds from time to time.
There seems to be suspicion that
DR.. Stokes, brother of Ex-Governor
Stokes, has had an inside track on the
purchase of school bonds and the sale
to the School Fund Commissioner.
and the fact that some school bonds
were sold at par to Stokes and resold
to the commission at a premium
caused the Senate Committee to send
+
for DR.. Stokes to explain. He pro-
fessed willingness to attend, but for
some reason failed to appear. DR..
Stokes is a frequent bidder for school
and municipal bonds in New Jersey
and seems to have built up quite a
business in that line. Only small
part of his purchases seem to have
been sold to the school fund. There
seems to be an impression that it was
safer to buy from brokers than to buy
direct, because the lawyers employed
by the brokers made microscopic ex-
animation of each issue before the
money was paid, and if they found
any irregularity at any stage Of the
proceedings refused to accept the
bonds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

The following letters have not been
called for at the Post Office to August
9th. 191O:--
Mrs. Frank Ambrose, Mrs. Jas. Arm
strong, Mrs. L. Frank Arnold. Jean
Barfick, j. A. Bensall, Katharine
Berry, Elliott Bostwick. julius Buff,
G. A. Byram, E. A. Clark, M. M. Cor.
win, Henry G. Dreu, Mrs. Frances
D'Olier,> Miss S. Evans, Romanazzi
Frank, q. e. Fraser, Celia bernstein,
Chas. Foster, Mrs. G. Fulton, Mar
garet Garrand. j. A. Johnston, Joseph
Kemmens, Mrs. W. j. Kilfoil, Nellie
Lynch, Dorry Miller, Virginia Mills
paugh ~, Mrs. H. P. Montgomery,
Mrs. Jas. Pruden, John Quinn, Mrs.
B. Remington, Jas. Reilly, A. S. Ritz
gers, Mrs. Fan RunnelS, Mrs. A..
Shapera, Leon Spila, Lille Stinson,
Mrs. M. A. Sweeney, Mrs. Chas.
Smith, Herbert VanDyck, Mrs. w. T..
Wright, Frank Zabrowski, Alice Craw-
ford (Fl, Miss I'll. Jones (F), X. b. Mon
roe (FO, Miss Mccormick (F), Mad.
Marie Rafiin (F).
(F-Foreign.
When asking for the above letters
please say Advertised and give the
date of the advertisement. The above
letters will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, D. c., on Thurs
day, August 18th, 1910
CHARLES MoCoLLUM,
Postmaster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

Thank heaven James has quit call
ing me Babyr said the woman who
weighs over 200 pounds. "a strange
butcher shamed him out of it. 1t was
done unconsciously too. That is why
it was so effective. Since began to
diet | have been weighed often. The
other day when James was buying
liver for the cat he remarked that he
wished there were reliable scales In
the ueighborhood TO weigh Baby on.
said the butcher, Bring her down
here
Thanks. said James; 4 VIII
James told me the butcher was ex.
pecting as. so we went He was ready
for us. He had rugged up a nice little
shawl arrangement suspended from
the hanging scales to PUT baby in, and
then he was introduced tome.
james hasn't called me Baby since."--
New York Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA state Fair.

Wonderfully complete will be the
Pennsylvania state fair at Bethlehem.
September 9Th, 18th, Sth and 9th.
Music by the best bands, free vaude-
vile by famous artists. A grand edu-
cational exhibit from the Pennsyl-
vania state college. A live stock show
worth going mics to see, and above
all the four most famous PAGERS in the
world, Minor Heir, 594 Hedgewood
Boy 2024; George Gano, 2.o32, and
Lady Maud O., 2.O24, VINO will race for
the worlds half-mile track record on
Thursday, September 8th. These four
famous flyers will be presented to the
crowds at Bethlehem by that most
famous OF all horses, Dan Patch, I.55.