davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
m. stranded steamer ,anshuFla.

Norfolk. Va, March Q. = Driver
from The side Of the laundering steame
Manchu.ia by binding snowstorn
and howling northeast wind last nigh
after taking eight men from The vesse
Vith 4 brooches buoy, the crew CT th'
HIeciing zig Rescue hurried ont intt
Hampton Roads again at darhreal: K
resume the perilons work OF saving th'
other - persons on the Inflated vessel
Ii is believed that the entire crew o
the Manchuria will be saved, because
lights were flashed from her deck IN
forming the rescue men that lhe
stranded vessel could probably weather
The storm unit! noon today.
The lie saving work Of yesterday
afternoon and last night challenged the
hardiho0d and soamanship OF The
Rescue crew and vas most thrilling and
spectacular.
The fury Of the storm has not been
eq.ialled here in many years. Owing
to lie fact that the wires al Cape Henry
are down; no news was received from
the Manchuria this morning, bnt It Is
thought the storm has passed ont to
sea, and the position Of the twenty
seven men gel on the vessel is less per-
ilous than when the Rescue Was forced
10 abandon them for the night. The
Manchuria last night lay 200 feet oil
from The beach. nine miles south OF
Virginia Beach. She was driven FAST
upon The sand on the side Of the chan
mel and sprung i leak, Every hour
sho WAS pounded deeper into The sand
and every pump was set in motion to
prevent its sinking before relief could
b had
The Rrscuc's crew pun ont to sea IN
the death laden weather The tug
reached The side OF The stranded vessel
several times, only TO be driven of by
mountain high waves and the merciless
Annie an bour gale. From . dis
lance Of half mile the men on the
Rescue made repeated efforts 10 shoot 4
line TO the Manchuria 5 deck, but failed
repeatedly. Finally the almost frantic
men on the Manchuria sra5ped the line,
which haA fallen short So often, and
made il fast to the pilot house. The
breechcs buoy was hurried out 10 the
AIanchuria's decl; and with great diff
Guilty eight mer were gotten TO safety.
Each Of the men who climbed into the
breaches buoy had narrow escape
from death while en- route from the
stranded vessi to safety, and frequently
they were lost 10 view as they rode
through onc hundred feet OF high
waves.
After res1uing eight men from the
Manchuria, the Rescue sent nine OF it's
crew 10 the laundering craft in the
breeches bnov. The Rescue sailors
were instructed to give every aid in
helping 10 floai the vessel until this
morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
@oxFauHTs MISS AExiii.D.

Defective John Dizzy, Of the philalel-
phia detective bureau, located Dorothy
Arnold near tina, city, living nnder an
assumed name with friends. shortly
after The country vide alarm that she
was missing Vas issued
Duey will not admit this, hu: close
friend Of The Arnrl.l family yesterday
told the story. She said:
Detective Duey located Miss Arnold
in this CRY. lie found her living with
friends under IN assumed name. When
he confronted her With photograph
OF herself and buntly questioned her,
she frankly admitted her identity. She
iold the detective why she left hfr home
and why she desired to remain in Sc
cIusion. She asked him to send for a
member Of her family to verify her
story.
Duay did 50. Her brother, ,Tohr
". Arnold, came 10 Philadelphia. HI
admitted that the young woman va:
his sister. The girl told her brother
she would not return home with him
She charged him and her parents With
having made such a course impossible
Arnold returned to New 70 * anC
the next day the family ann onncet
they had abandoned the search The
truth OF the matter is, Miss Arnbld ha:
practically renounced her family
Asked if George S. Griscon jr..
whose name has been frequently asso
ciated with that of Miss Arnold, ha'
been TO see the girl in this city, iht
speaker replied:
Griscon1 tried to reach Miss Arnolt
but failed. She will not see him. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
The F'lynn-Nslis Fight.

London, March 9-Porky Flynn,
Of Boston, is pretty we'll battered up
today As the result of his 20-round
encountcr with Bombardier Billy Wells
last night The American stayed the
limit, but that Sas about all. He
knocked down three times aud once
tie husky Britisher sent him hurtling
through the ropes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
OPERA HOUSE.

Tonight there will he one OF the finest
all star acts at !ha Opera House Al.
2. Nebur & Gcorga..G. Cacnm viii appear
in The Last Dollar. This is dramatic
musical playlet and has been played
by these artists in all the leading
iheatres in this country with great
success. Billy Z Gladstone and SUE
Talmage in singing, talking, pianoiogue
and dancing GTr very entertaining.
George Barron, the English comedian.
is a high class actor and we'll worth
seeing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
FINED TEN DOLLARS.

Acting Lieutenant Roberts aud
Officer Beach ut an early hour tins
morning arrested Ernest Mcbride, col
orel A stayadore. charged with break.
in2 a box containing spool cotton and
appropriatics package ofthe contents,
NcRri,le is occasionally employed IN
loading and unloading The Norfolk
steamer and the ,hnit was committed al
the freigh, house Of thai company.
lie VAS brought before the P3sice Court
this morning and fined $40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

NyIR(;lN lA.-ln the AiGTa ) oHICS o.
' the Corporation Court Of the city OF
Alexandria, Oh the 9th day OF March,
1911.
Arthur Curtis, complainant, IS. Laura
Craig Curtis, defendant In chancery.
Memo The object Of this suit Is TO Oh
tim for the complainant, Arthur Curtis,
an absolute divorce from the bond Of
matrimory from the defendant, Laura
craig Curtis; and that complainant be
ava rded The custody OF infant children
William Curtis and Elite Curtis and for
such further and general relief as TO
equity Is right.
It appearing b. Ill amdaTid lied il
this cause that the defendant. Laura
Craig Curtis, e a nonresident cf this
State: It is Ordered. That said defen-
dant appear here within fifteen days
sitter due publication Of this order, and
80 that is necessary TO protect her in
terests in this silt and that copy ofthis
order be forthwith inserted IL the Alex
andria Gazette.a newspaper published IN
The cit. Of Alexandria, once week FOR
| foar successive -eek=: and posted at the
! froat door Of the Court House Of this cif:.
A copT-TEsTE:
c,ETELL &. GREENA Az, Clerk,
Robinson Moncure. ?. q.
mara "4rt-thu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
POLICE COURT

TJrstice II. r. Cation presiding
The following cases were disposed OF
,h,s morning:
William West, roioied. charged With
l:ardrr!y conduct. was tined 81.
"Rrother" Craven. colorcd, charged
with assanlting Graham Simpson, was
fined s..
Ernest Mcbride, rolorel, charged
with stealing spool cotton from the
Norfolk and Washington s5taamhoa
Company, was fined $40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Miss Esther
S.outenbursh. who died Tuesday morn
ms If the home Of her sister, Mrs
Charles 1. pcahl, 2l9 south Alfred
street, took place from Grace Episco
nal Church, this afternoon. Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. the rector. on.
c;ated and burial wa7 ii The family lot
!, wv It'll cemetery Tie paiibsarcr
we're AIessrs. Charles ]. peahi, If,
Richard l.. Carne, 5. !. S,outeabnrsn
Ieaatius Stoutenhurgh, Stephen Wool
anI Seymour WooIls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
mACHINIsTs QUIT WORK.

i'hirty-eight machinists employed 81
the Southern Railway shops in Ibis city
quit worl, this morning because. It Is
alleged, the-rounl house AMI machine
shop are MOI properly heated. Tic
men belong 10 the Machirists Union
Of this city, and meeting OF that or
eanization was held this morning. 1t
il said that the grievance will be re-
ferred IL the grand officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
5000 Net

This Encyclopedia IS complete IL
every department Of human knoTicdge
and covers every phrase Of history, IN
yentiou, discovery and science in tue
world. al! subjects are placed Ia one;
alphabetical arrangement and, as st.ted
above. cost less than Sl.O volume; e
Is sa;d that Mammalian sold over 10"
sets III QUE week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

10 YOU know OF all the minor als
rznts colds are By far the most dan
esrouso II IS not the cold itself that
ysu need 10 fear. hut the serious
diseases tlan it often leads to. MOST
q these are known IS germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Wig net take Cham
te-ia:1s Cough Re0ei=- ga cc.s.
-c:,r cold while 20" car? For sale
CT y. /. Creighton aud Richard
l-;hsco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

When you have rheumatism il -our
loot CT ;nstep apply Chamberlain 5
Liuiment AID you will g=t quick relief
Il costs bit quarter. Why suiiei
70. sale by, ". r. Creighton aud
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

Because Of IN influx Of gold iron
the continent and cash from the coun-
try districts af England, the directors
Of the bank OF England today ordered
reduction in the discount rate FROM
2 Il 10 8 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

: Aii saloon AID hotel pror:iatoI5 u
Aiieaso1n. Pa, have been furnished
With list o; nabitual irunEards. With
the warming not TO sell them under
penalty OF revocation of license.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

John y. Mackev. manufacturer
Of Mackersack. y. J.. committed
suicide today at the Vanderbilt Hotel,
New FORK. hy gas asph!!-ziaticn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
Weather Probabilities.

?'or this section fair tonight and prob
a..ic Friday; rising temperature: lowest
t. Iperature tonight about "A degrees;
l.. ia.ate south aud southwest winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

We are sole agents for Gold Sen,
rubber boots. J A. Marshall l. Bro
Az King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

!. fight tc2S place between tvo ;aeu
la:r night at The co,net 81 81 ollie ana
Lee streets, IL which the youoges 81
the combatauts came out second hastt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

s. and So Ladies' Fine Shoes at IS
cents. /. A. Marshall {, Bro, 422
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

Ne sell the Buster Brown shoes. tia
b. i shoe on earth for children. ]. a
Marshall & Bro. Az King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

yXTAETED-To sell a new wagoR hand
w made: Just out of the shop, that
cost Si2D. for so; be quick; also rev
family carriage that cost Sl1p, Tor go.
Address F., Alexandria Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
EIsin Creamery Euttar, III. Prihls. :

Ioudoun Cnuniry Roll Butter. 22c 10:
Renovated Butter, ~ lii. Coed Cooking
Butter, zoe ~. Strictly Fresh Egg, 2Jt
loz.: $ cans best hand packed Tomatoes,
"lr; :; caiiS Sugar Corn, sc" cans Larry
,Iune Peas. 25c: 4 cans String Beans, 80;
z cans Nan Camps Pumpkin, @jc: : cans
Sweet Potatoes. &c; large can Aspar:s-
gus, i5c; large No. ? Norway Hlackcr:i,
Toe each. W p. WOOLLS d son
ROYAL and Wolfe streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

81, $50, s. and s2.50 Misses aud
children Shoes at So cents. J. A,
Marshall & Bro. 422 King street, !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

Geo. +. Price & Co. will have in mar
ket'tcmorrow spring shad Potoma: her
ring, halibut and salt water trout. They
will also be for sale the remainder OF The
week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

Odds and ends III Mems Shines a,
% cants ]. A. Marshall 4 Bro, AZ
H. ing street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

Do son eat Atwood Grape Tru..'-h l.
those ,rho do. they will tell vol ii IS
superior TO al Other brands 1t Is adj
vertised III all the leading machines
and sells In New Yori. 1t si1 dollars n
box. Our price Is three fifty. W have
also consignment Of genuine InGili
river Oranges and Pineapples !! NJ.
Petit. ir., ~ King street. Distributor
for DIR city. Eell Phone 2aa i1ar. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
LOCAL MATTERS.
Suo md Tide Table.

SIN rises tomorrow at Gel and sets ~
G J. Hish tide al 242 4. m. ana AIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
Hicvcles g Baby Go-Carts

We have made arrangements E'itn the
cerdron WheefCo., Of Toledo, Ohio, to
represent their line n this CIT: CT their
Babv Vehicles, so sc haze prepared Z
9o5- front 70: the line that sets tEe pace
IN COLLhPSIBLE GO-CARTS that
cr,cu AID close With one motion. We
haze these carts in different coiors from
IS 70 81 cach, and re ask vo! not % buy
until -otr sce our iiuc. Or bicycle line.
manufactured d.: the came people, IS
nov open for inspection Wheel fror.
so 10 IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

IIOR RENT.-FiTe room FIAT: Light
Il md i,atr Apply TO G. lULlS,S cor
| rer Prince aid Royai streets.
mars IL.
IITAN1ED.- Two or tnISs uniurniShed
w ROOMS for light housekeeping.
| Address VI 2. Gazette Office.
MARI 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
for the second position.

Taylor Brothers, OF Washington.
have decided TO change the name OF
the nearly finished ing John I, Stone
10 Advance. The hull vas built ~
NJ Mitchell Davis d Son, Soiomon2,
AIi Tho ,,i,-..--- : r., - ="
Point, where her machinery is being
assembled by the Maryland Steel Com
pany.
Owing to the inability Of Capt. p. /.
Porter. Inspector OF small arms practice
Of the Virginia militia, 10 be present at
the drill of the Alexandria Light In
fantr7 last night, Il e instruction in
that drill was postponed. a private /
the 10Th Regiment Of the New iorE
National Guard who is on 4 ma oh
from New York 10 San Francisco '! IL
ad the armory and gave au ,lI.lstTati II
81 The use of the uaw p1ck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
FINE PAPERnASGING

IURRAH for the Sun FLOWER
II CLUE. The members Of the Sun
Flower GLIB wiil open there hail H.iti!
Ball Easter 1loadaE Night 1T ". II.
Peck's Hail. corner Payne and Queen
street. A pril L. i2li. mar II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09
LOCAL HRFVITTFS.

Joseph ~ Hutchinson died in Wash.
ington Tuesday.
Rev. pr. ". W. Logan. Of Wash,
ineton, delivered m interesting sermon
in the Second Presbyterian Church
last night.
'rhe weather today las been brigha
and II lid AMI mach Of The snow which
fell on Tuesday night and yesterday
had disappeared. The mercury at !:
O'Clock stood n 50 degrees.
4 dog belonging to Frank Ford Tell
overheard in King street docI; Yesterday
evening. It's owner was quitE /" iha
rescue, and jumping overheard soon
replaced the dog upon the wharf.
Two Washingtoniana who were in a
xiii in the river opposite the entrance
to Oxon run yesterday upset their boat.
Mi Frank Burrage, Of this city rescued
them from their icy bath.
There vas a meeting last night OF
the Old Dominion Boat Club, in the
rooms Of the Chamber oi Commerce, at
which plans for the spring ana summer
exercises were considered.
A civil service examination vas held
today for copyist and topographic
craftsman, and for teacher in the In
dian service. There were two male ar-
plicants for the first and one tam1II
g. Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-09

the Clerks Office OF
Y tne Corporation Court Of the city OF
Alexandria, on the 9Th day OF March
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
BROOKLYN CLUB TO
PLAY ROSEvILLE A. C.
Skeeters to Meet Ironsides
and Armory A. c.
Tomorrow.

There'll be plenty of baseball fol-
local fans tomorrow, and some bie
league stars will be seen in action. The
Brooklyn Nationals, with Jake Dau-
bert, Zach Wheat. Jack Hummell, Tex
Erwin, Nap Rucker, Bob Coulson, Red
Smith and the balance of the regulars,
will be the attraction at Roseville Oval
in the morning. Eddie Flynn figures
that the Roseville A. C. will give a
good account of themselves.
In the afternoon on the same
grounds the Jersey City Eastern
Leaguers will play the Armory A. C.
The Skeeters meet the Ironside F. C.
at Parkview Oval in the morning. Del
Mason's aggregation Is touring in New
England this week. and will have
Cady, Dalton and Fisher in their line
up. The trio of Tigers will add
strength to the Pests. Mason and Jack
Doescher will fling for the leaguers.
Next Sunday the Rochester champions
are scheduled to meet the Ironside
r. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
TEAM MATCH WILL
FEATURE VELODROME
CARD TOMORROW

The Velodrome will be the scene OF
another big meet tomorrow. The stars
OF the professional class Will CLASH IN d
big team match race, and they Will
also ride in the one-mile open and the
two-mile handicap. The match is inc
big race of the day and should FUR
nish some rare sport. Frank Kramer,
riding with Freddy Hill. is the favorite
for the big money. Jackie Clarke, with
Floyd Mcfarland for a mate, Is sec
md choice, and 1t looks as though Joe
Foeler would run third with Eddie
Root.
All three of the teams are SO evenly
matched, however, that all calcula-
tions may go astray. Clarke showed n
clean pair of heels to Kramer in the
one-mile open last Sunday, and there
is no reason why he cannot repeat.
In fact, he should repeat, for he is rid
ing even better now than last sun
day. Fogler and Root are liable to
spring q surprise by %"copping" the race,
Both of these boys are good now. When
Fogler is good he is very good, and Is
the ma ster of them all. He is a cold
weather rider, and If the day has a
little snap to it tomorrow big Joe Will
take a lot of beating. At any rate
II is going to be a bear of a race. and
n of the closest and hardest-fought
matches of the season.
The first event on the program to-
morrow is a one-mile open, and the
riders in the match will come together
in this race also. They will be seen
again in the two-mile handicap, and in
this event Kramer and Clarke will
ride alone from scratch.
There are two events on the card for
the amateurs, and a novice race. The
motor event will be a two-mile battle
between Daredevil" Hunter and
Charley Turville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
MISS CAMPBELL
PUT OUT BY MISS
CURTIS'S GOOD PLAY

Overgolfed, with luck also against
her. Miss Dorothy Campbell, of Can
ada, worlds champion, was yesterday
afternoon put out of the semi-finals of
the women's national championship at
the Baltusrol links, in Short Hills, by
Miss Margaret Curtis, of Boston, who
at all points played a superior game.
Although the crowd, following her
victories of 1910 and 1909, expected to
see the Scotch girl win, many in
siders'' had 'hedged' on the wagers
following Miss Curtis's fine round
Thursday, then she proved to be on
her putting game, the uncertain part
of her equipment. Her wonderful driv-
ing quality practically never deserts
her. BY holes Miss Campbell lost by
4 down and 8 to go, a showing that on
its face is misleading,
Miss Lillian Hyde, metropolitan
champion, beat Miss Eleanor Allen, D
up and 5 to go. Going out Miss Hyde
wss twice 2 up, that being her show
ing at the turn. After that Miss Allen
lost the remaining four holes in sue
c~ession, mostly on bad driving. She
could not keep her eye on the ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
HERE'S A man WHO
WANTS " SPECIAL
NIGHTS AT HEADPIN

While there have been many appli-
cations for special nights in h Star
headpin bowling tournament, which
begins Monday night On the Iroquois
alleys, the first request for two special
nights was received yesterday. Joseph
w. Hager. secretary of the bowling
committee of the Newark Church Club
Athletic Association, writes that he
will guarantee at least twenty-four
teams, and expects nan more. He
wishes, therefore, to have w special
nights set aside so that all the menu
bers of the association who wish to
roll in the big competition being ar
ranged for by the STAR may, be ac-
c~ommodated. 1t naturally follows
that the Newark Church Club Ath-
letic Association will be looked after.
While no dates can be set at this time,
it is likely that the W nights will be
set some time in November or De-
cenfber.
The Friendly Bowlers, from Jersey
City, entered two teams yesterday, as
did the Berkeley Five, of this city, n
the Imperial Bowling Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUES
FIRST SOCCER GAME TO BE
PLAYED HERE TOMORROW,

Soccer fans of this city have a treat
in store for them tomorrow afternoon
at Morris Park. 1t will be the OPEN
ing of the New York State amateur
soccer football season in this locality.
The contesting elevens will be the Ar
cadia Thistles, of New York city,
against the Newark Football Club. one
of the premier soccer aggregations Of
this city. The game will start prompt
ly at $3.50 o'clock, with Charles Creigh.
ton as referee.
This contest will mark a new era
of soccer in this vicinity, as hereto
fore the New Workers had operated
entirely in the metropolitan district,
but owing to the late A. F. A. c%ontro-
versy the latter found it compulsory
to invade New jersey territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
OCTOBER HARNESS HORSE MEETS ARE
SURE NOT TO BE FAILURES NOW

large one, and, with three local horses
among the number, the program
should appeal particularly to local
horsemen. In the 2:17 pace h fast
horse Master McKerron, owned by
Dolph %Sehleuer, of Montclair, and in
the stable of Ike Hully, will measure
strides with as good a bunch of 2:1f
PAGERS as have faced a starter this
year. Yet it is believed that the local
entry is the most dangerous horse in
the race. He will be called Upon to
take the measure of the black gelding
Chief Justice and the oar stallion
Review Bells. Should be encompass
their defeat he will go into winter
quarters with a reputation as the best
horse in his division that a appeared
in a race over the metropolitan tracks
this season.
Three Local Horses In 2i2A.
In the class for 2;24 PAGERS three
local horses will take the word
Ophelia Direct, owned by c. ]. Farr,
and in the outfit of Ralph Sage;
Danish Belle, owned by doc" Boden-
weiser. and Queen Gentry, owned by
Otto Fentzlaff. All of these mares are
at this time At and ready and keyed
up to the best Of which they are
capable, and 1t would indeed look like
a bet that all had a chance to get on
the payroll. They will, however, be
called upon to horse race all the way,
as several very worthy PAGERS will
start in the race, and the result VIII
doubtless be a split-heat affair that
will go the limit.
Alvin l., owned by Richard Della
field, the New York banker, and AL
freda Todd would appear to be the
class in the 2:17 trot, yet Prodigal
Mae, the horse hat went In 2:16h
Thursday over a heavy track. will be
started back in this race. and 1t is
possible that he may upset the plans of
the wiseacres. He is doubtless a very
classy t%rotter. as is Belle R.. wilkes
who made him take his record.
This mare will also start in the 2:11
trot today, and the race will indeed
result in the survival of the fittest, and
should be worth going miles to see
Racing will begin promptly at 2 o'clock,
and it will take a lot of hustl1ng then
to complete the program before sunset.