davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
JUDGE CHANGED HIS MIND
Chico KID of'New Mexico Did Not Pros
pose to Have a Fine I'm.
posed.

Broadway heard with some surprise
that H. A. Du Souchet, the author Of
"The Man From Mexico" is a candi-
date for justice of the peace in the
hamlet in which he pays taxes in New
Jersey. Why he should want to be
Jersey justice has the big street
guessing. The diverse of the propo-
sition Is the wonder why Jersey
should want him to be a justice
Away back in 1873" said one of the
old-timers, "Du Souchet was justice
of the peace down on the New Mexico
line. In those days tarantulas and In
dams were the chief native products
of that region. Residents wore their
guns handy, and train robbery was
considered a profitable and not dis
creditable form of speculation. One
day the Chico Kid. being very drunk,
insisted on being arrested The mar
shall didn't want to arrest Mr.. Kid, but
the latter insisted.
"T wanna plead guilty to drunken
ness and disturbin' thuh peace said
the Kid to Justice Du Souchet.
al will have to fine began Du
Souchet.
"'What? howled the Kid. Fine
me? Why, you pin cared, yaller liv-
cred, pigeon toed ole maverick, there
amt enough justices in New Mexico
to make me pay a fine. T.
But Justice Du Souchet interrupted
him urbanely.
"T was about to say said he, that
will have to find time to get real
well acquainted with you, Mr.. Kid. In
the meantime, suppose We go and
have a drink New York Letter to
the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Ladies Object to Profanity.

The woman golfers of New York
have made objections to swearing on
tie links and have discussed the mat
ter In their clubs. The men who play
over the links are all supposed to be
gentlemen, but sometimes they are
not careful of their language, and
ladies have been made very indignant
by some speeches. 1t has been sug-
gested that notices be placed in the
clubhouses, but the fact that the
ladies have discussed the subject
viii, no doubt. be all that is neces-
Gary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Fortune Cast up by the Sea.

A shoal of sperm whales, number
ing 81 in all, were stranded on small
sandy island named Perkins island,
on the northwest coast of Tasmania,
recently. A syndicate was formed to
exploit these unfortunatet castaways,
and nearly every whale was found to
contain ambergris, a valuable sub
stance greatly in demand amongst
perfumers and others. The share
holders expect to realize profit of
between $4,000 and s75,00O-a nice
little sum to be cast up by the sea-
Wide World Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
oyerheated Rooms.

why go south?" a convalescent was
asked by a writer for the New York
Evening Post. Don't you think cold
climate would be more likely to brace
you up?" Oh, I'm not going south to
escape the cold" was the reply. "Pm
going to escape the heat" A cryptic
saying, but it embodies simple truth.
For 1t is only by going south that one
can escape the most depressing Of all
forms of heat-the heat of overheated
rooms. Overheating Is the normal
thing in all places where people are
gathered together-in restaurants,
theaters, railway cars, churches, II
braries, and, for that matter, In pri-
vate houses as WELL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

front. waist in its most normal posi-
ton and a kimono bodice centered
with a piece of embroidery, trim
ming re-appearing round the low col
lar and at the hem of the sleeves.
Further embellishments are supplied
by the black tie with tasselled ends
and the black patent leather belt; the
black note being struck again by the
black shoes worn with stockings to
match the frock, and the black hat of
net. tulle or lace gathered and frilled
and garnished with a small bouquet
of mixed flowers such as rosebuds,
heartsease and forget-me-nots, a hap
py union which permits alliance to
dresses of any color.
An Old Style Revived.
The introduction of black velvet
with cotton or muslin dresses may
claim the adjective novel, although
definitely it is but a revival from a
mode popular scarcely century ago.
However. here 1t is again, and well
come, too, in such instances as the
white crepe dress, with a skirt drap-
cry overhanging a hem of black vel
vet, or belt of black velvet putting
In its appearance on short-waisted
red and white striped pique, or lin.
ing of black velvet to white chip hat
wreathed with pink barley. Another
revival is the colored taffeta coat
reaching to the waist and bordered
with gathered frill and worn over
a white muslin frock. To be sure, the
remembrance of the taffeta fichu and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Jewish Population.

] In all the world there are II ,4S3,876
Jews OF this number S,S76,299 are
in Europe and 1,SSO.579 in America.
The Russian empire has 5.215,S05, the
United States following with 100000
The city of Warsaw leads Russia with
100000, as compared with New York's
905,000. In Chicago the Jewish popu-
lation numbers $4,000, while Philadel-
phia leads Chicago by 1000. In. New
York are found one-thirteenth part Of
the entire Jewish race. Every fourth
person in New York is a Jew. It
may be said that the Jews in London
number only some 100000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Cause Of susnicinn-

George, believe your love for me
is growing cold"
What has put such foolish idea
as that into your pretty head?"
81 notice that when ! have one Of
my pouty spells and refuse to kiss you
goodby In the morning you don't seem
to act any more as If the light had
gone out of your life or even as y
you didn't expect to find me here on
your return"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Professional Nurse as Wife.

Sir James Crichton-Brown of Lon
don, England, says nurse makes an
ideal wife, and he urges young men
in selecting helpmeets to consider
first the quality and character OF the
nurses whom they know. He says
that a training in a hospital fits a
woman finely for home life. She is
taught the nutritiye value OF foods,
learns first aid and understands thor
oughly how to care for children, and
Ia able to act in emergencies.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Rather Late.

Does that young man who calls on
your daughter stay very late?"
Rather. It's got so that have 10
use the back door when start out FOR
work in the morning SO as not to in
terrupt them saying good by to each
other In the hail."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
An Eplcure,s Pilot.

"Why do you follow that sum.
mer girl about?" asked one early
bird
gBecause of her valuable assist
ance," replied the other "She helps
me TO listen for food as we'll as look
for 1t. Every time she sees cater
pillar she screams"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

~ ARlS.-The use and abuse OF
the remnant claims and Sc
cures the earnest attention of
the wanderer by the way of
sales. The further reduction"
legend is no fairy story, but solid
and adorable fact, and sacrifices
which may be labelled alarming by
the sacrificers hold no terrors, but sex
ceeding joys, for the gods and god
desses who visit the affairs with i'm
partial and undated zeal. Use well
your chances, the summer still
stretches length before us, and mus
lin, cambria, lace and chiffon are suf-
fering severe reduction in the good
cause.
The multitude is in anxious search
for the worthy seamstress who can
do justice, even honor, to the captured
bargains in oddments of silk and of
trimming and of cottons. And of
these last it may be said, even as the
sage pronounced of books, of their
making there Is no end.
The Heroine of the Sale.
The cotton frock has been the her
oine of the sale of fashion, and we
have grown so wise in Its manipula-
ton that its unlined simplicity bears
uninjured the weekly attacks of the
most virulent washerwoman. Zephyr
and linen are the chosen varieties
dedicated to the thrifty, whilst the
prodigal is devoted to Madeira work
effected in white or color on a white
ground, and limitations of this flourish
successfully in economical circles.
The conventional style of the inex-
pensive tub gown"-a phrase we'll
borrowed from the ubiquitous and In
structive 'American-boasts a skirt
with panel at the back and the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Experience.

"That singer certainly knows how
to manage her range"
"She ought to. She used to be a
cook" :.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

/ AR1S.-The use and abuse of
the remnant claims and Sc
cures the earnest attention of
the wanderer by the way of
sales. The further reduction"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

NYoW that the new national agree
IN ment has been signed By tue
proper thorities-President johnson,
President Lynch and President Sexton,
of the ssociation-politics can be
eliminated from the business.
For years the American ASSOCIATION
and International league failed to ac-
cept gracefully the friendly feelings OF
the other minor leagues, and this 1flc-
ton between the different classes
among the minors often forced the ma
ior lea CUES to take sides While the
new agreement gives incr reased power TO
tbe National ommission-whlch means
TIE two major leagues-the new condI
tious will please the Class IA leagues,
for now all parties will be governed py
one agreement, and the minors Will not
have need for new legislation, as
they meet annually.
The minors will receive one-thlId
more for players drafted each fall, and
more PLAYERS will be drafted thla sea-
son than ever, as the ma jOr lessues aye
forced to pay prohibit!ve r-iccs for
players from the h,ghet classes
T1HE price of players has gradually
Il increased until a minor league
club, with rwo or three likely looking
boys. can sit back with an assurance
of a. fine rake off, thanks to organized
baseball This is the one feature of
baseball that makes possible the cou-
uatiou of the great army OF minor
leagues all over the country, makes
fans for the game, and financial re-
turns for the major leagues The new
agreement fully protects every honest
man connected with the sport, includ-
ing fan, player and the men who back
the game
The race in the American league is
settling down to three clubs The Chi
cago White Sox failed TO show winning
qualities since the last Eastern trip,
and will now have to hustle every min
ute to keep in sight of tho band wagon.
1t seems to be that Walsh is the only
(" cinch' pitcher with the Callahan
boys, and one man is not enough to
keep a team in the race. Jimmie Cal
lahau has fought for everything in
sight, but- the team cannot be classed
as hitting team, and naturally needs
more alright pitchers than the hitting
clubs.
The Tigers look like likely conten-
derB for the first division, as their
pitchers are now going good and the
team is playing an offhand game, with
nothing to Worry about.
MYTH the Tigers and Chicago
w practically eliminated from the
fight down the home stretch. it puts it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Chief johnson Has Been Jockey
For More Than Quarter Century

from his mother. who was full blooded
Cherokee
The Chief has ridden for many promi-
nent owners. including j. w. Fuller. S. j.
Charles. Ed Fitzgerald, Thompson Bros
Red" Walker and W. r. Anderson. and
when asked how many different tracks
ne mad ridden over during the twenty-slx
years. replied that he couldn't count
them
TO the Chief belongs the distinction Of
winning race over the jumps and or the
nat in one day. 1t happened at KInloch
park, ST. Louis. he winning on Compass
ana rereatinG on Iticttara. both horses
being owend by "Red'r Walker.
At Juarez he has ridden for the pa a.
Two seasons, and last winter he won lis
trsr and his last at the meeting, ringing
The curtain down on the season when he
won the last race at the meeting on Ben
Wilson
Many humorous stories are told In con-
neetion with the Chiefs long career In the
saddle, one OF them being when he won
on Deponent at the fair grounds In ST
Louis. beating The Caxtop Frankie
there at that time. was on The Caxton.
and Dick Vestal. who had Deponent. had
backed him down from hlgn price. Md
way OF the stretch. with both horses run
o'NeiT about being q rider and aftor the
latter replied That he had no whip the
Chief Immediately threw his own Jybtp
over In the center field and said: Lets
20 go see c.n, Judge MURPHY n,., Peponent won
10 this day he would have killed the
Chief had he lost the race.
AT Juarez last winter the Chief vas
mounted on notoriousiy bad actor al the
post, who kept breaking through the gate,
Tie had his whip cooked and Starter Gas.
sidy-toid him II he would puf his ,ybin
out OF sight tia hssSs would hshara bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
STAR YANKEE ATHLETES EACH OF WHOM
BROKE WORLDS RECORD AT STOCKHOLM

Tied" Meredith (top), Melvin Shep-
pard defD. and ira Davenport. who fin
ished first. second and third. respectively.
in one Of the greatest races. II not the
greatest. in athletic history. Each OF
them broke the former worlds record
for the event Meredith. the Mercers-
burg academy boy. made the time Of
1 minute 81 9-10 seconds. while Sheppard
and Davenport were both clocked at
1 minute 81 seconds. The race proved
conclusively that Sheppard has not lost
any OF his fleetness. for he improved
upon his time at the London Olympiad
In 1908. when he made the mark which
for the past four years has stood as the
worlds record. II also proved Meredith
TO be one OF the greatest middle distance
runners OF all time. This boy has a
great future in store for him. 1t is ex-
pected that he will enter the University
OF Pennsylvania. He is 19 years Of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

Of fans present at the saucer 10 see the
men in their final workout before the
big race; The work OF both riders In
their training was little short OF reye-
! lation, Goullet clipped OFF three laps at
speed which could not have been ex-
ce4sd by any any rider. while Clarke dern-
| liant finish which has made him Cham
pion Frank KTainers closest rival for
several years.
There is anything but harmony between
between them lis known to all of the fans
ana especially so since last Sunday
nisht' when Clarke won the two-mile
IN which Goullet was knocked from his
wheel. Since then Goullet has been de-
ievea reshe1 W.s 10 gs. reyense Tor What he be
pnI h'm out OF the race.
me contest tonight will be the best
tTo In three heats at one mile each and
the riders will be paced by two pace
al any time.
or almost equal Importance to the
SoGllet-Clarke race is the one mile match
team race. The teams which viii com
pete are Root and Lawson, HehIr and
walker and foSler and Hill Manager.
MaeFarland himself is considerably wor-
,,eo ,., over the possibility of accidents In
thls race Since nc announced the race
tnere have been evidences OF another
outbreak OF the Hehir-F -F'osler fcud.
Hei'her OF tnese riders Is going 10 give
which may arise during tkc contest, And
should there be display OF rough riding
IL is well-known fact ths, none OF tbs
otheIs VIII have anything on Lawson |
ne declares that he and Root are out In
WIN this race regardless OF everything
and with tho opportunities for trouble
winch always exist in a race of this Kind |
MacFarland fears that some OF bis riders |
may be Injured.
fire-mile motor paced match race
between Fogler and Hill will be run /
under conditions which should make it |
more interesting than the usual motor
paced races The men will not be al
lowed TO use higher than 100 gear on
si ,ner BICYCLES and they. will start to.
gether from the same point on the track
Instead OF at opposite sides. This will
De ROGERS first appearance behind the
motors here this year and his work will
be carefully watched -
ASIDE from the match races the one
mile open promises to be one of the best
events OF the season This race viii
orinS nl,,nS together all OF The professionals In
cindinG Goullet. Lawson and Clarke.
Ctarke and GouIlet are the ONLY two
proi iessionals who will not start in the
nhliimted pursuit race. Three riders will
Iua'Iy IN each OF the two heats and In
INC linal they Will stsrt from different
POINTS around the trace One rider must
Won and there is no limit to the dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
VA|v|R AGAIN PROVES
CLASS IN GOOD RACE
Banorella and Spohn Both Fin
ish Behind Grefer's Steed,
Which Has Taplin Up.
kooTENAY WINS PURSE
Silver Bow Stakes, $1,000 in
Value, Won by Reliable
Old Sprinter.
WINS PURSE
s. international News Service.

E. International News Service
BUTTE. Mont, Aug 5.-Nanir took
the measure of Banorela and Spohn to-
Gay in the third race. Old Kootenay
running 10 his best form. captured the
Silver Bow stakes. worth $1,000. The de-
feat OF Bedwell's Spohn came as an un-
pleasant surprise to the talent. but the
in the stakes made up for 1t, for every
body bad Kootenay ticket In the
following summary, ths official closing
prices are given and the also rams are
mentioned in the order In which they
finished:
Flint race. six furionss-Tim Judge Csva-
nsushl. To ?. non. Error t5uatopl. 10 TO l..
seoond; Hugh Gray Carter. I. TO !. third,
Time. Ills .-5. sussn F.. Bily Meyer. Ben
Second race fpturty conrse-sieepand For-
syth,, 10 T. Won; Abe Slupske. Prschy. 10
TO /. second: Marie Byds CIaplin,. II TO g.
tbird limo. 1;1a 20 Miss Pickle. oscuro.
Lorenzo. Hel. hasmero end son6lg also ran.
Third race. mile aud tuenty yards--vanir CTop-
sceoud: spohn lseIoe,l to = third Time
q tx Jsnns Ged6ss oito rou.
Fourth rscs. fururiry course, Silver Dov staksz
value sIoao-kootensy ,Buatonl, TO 2. uon;
Three Links tGross,, 20 l. second: Amcret
iKIr.chhsum,. Z 10 3 third Time l:11 AS
Fifth race. miie-Colonel Cock (BuTton)
TO 5. Won: TrsmRrgo lRooneyl. 10 2 secoud /;
ouatassa tcobcrni. 10 1. third. Time. iat5 3-5
Montgomery, Azo and Sugar Lump also ran.
Sixth rnce, futar.ty consolidating Fashion
fTn7lin) 12 10 s. woni Lescar tCevanaughl. 9
10 :. second: PORT Arlington (Bu,ton,, to T.
third Time i:l2. Hsmrneravny. Hazel c. Ora
MeGee and Chvor1cr also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

slso ran.
Fourth race. siz turlongs. scillnE-Laura Clay
!hilD, 10 J. Won: RespoussfuI (KedsrisJ, 6 10
,s,rs = sseoaqi Native Son fBurliugarne,, to J.
o, line 10 80 E1chsquer. Aiehemist
ran. N
fhtn rage. siE furlonss. Victoria Btakes-Gen-
srai Aarcnfnont tBatistel. 10 2 won: Flor
srs snss Roberts thilil. TO s. seooud; cleopat
niocisI, : 70 .. third Tins. 1:I1, Mun aud
sixth raee mile ana quarter, purue-zoross
ter CHrnovsr). 10 S. won: M.ronsTa CPieSenr,.
10 second. Hntteras (scovsibazl. a 10
Grd- Tine. 7:cs as. walden and Don En-.
seventh race. mile handiosp-Iovesn
tHormanl. 10 I. vorl G. " NuIer fScbusI-
Desl 70 l. s9oond: Carlton G. Grand = 20 4
.nn,a .n,rs lime. Iss 20 pelmas, sgurd and Dts
tisnth rare one mile. sslIing-The asrlr.s
UseEhtfr cheffTis' tn T. Won: Bonnie pard
,blr'inSamei. 10 I. second: hrolip GGars,,i
70 J. thlrt Time 1.fi. Wsss4il A5sn,
alao raa- ~ '' .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
ter. The Chief looked UP and said: 'Mr
Cassidy. you and / both can't ride this

a
After winning on Marie G. Brown at 81.
Louis. who was a 900 to I shot, the mare
was disqualified and the Chief says It
kept him from winning the bet Of his life
He rode a horse at Denver about four
years ago called Henderman, and insists
to this day the horse was ringer, be-
cause he says ''the man didn't even come
back for the purse. but went out the back
gate with his horse and all the money in
town"
He is still able to do SO pounds and has
several mounts q day. When asked who
WAS the best starter he ever rode under
he promptly replied. Arthur Mcknight"
lMcknlght is doing the starting at Okla
hon1a City.)
Johnson has ridden races from 100 yards
TO four miles and won two straights on
Los Angeeno. His old time rival is John
ny Singleton, whom he would rather heat
than any other rider. When he won on
Maud Mckee and beat Singleton on Far
raud nose In a driving finish the riders
IN the Cocks rooms held mock war
dance in honor OF this event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Vancouver Race Results.

rGces:
rirst race. I've tBriouss. ssllIns-Ioeust Bud
tSsSarSenl. 20 J. van: Gala Ksderisl. 8 10 :.
eessed: orteto'at Hohmanl. 10 T. third Time
VI z-s Aaute sehreider. FIorenee S. Gan
rrsnofseo Maid Ho6ert. Cole and Ja,e Laurel
Second rsrs. four and haIf furl,nss h.ps,.
esp-Fcssria fTsyior). 6 20 s. non. CrmIa fBpr-
hrsme,. 10 J. second; ssfssnor tpicisusi .
- ]. third Iirle. :sk. Orange nics som. Cal
eiun ard wsat.ozrh sIss fau,
1hifd rae. sss sTd bell fnrio,ss. selling
Grand. . TO l. reeord: Lillian Rs- lrcl.e,I
- = tAixa- Tina Ie7 t5. Rubleen, Lyte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

Tonight at the Salt Palace saucer
what Manager Floyd MacF'arIand consjd-
erB one of the greatest programmes Of
cycle racing ever seen here Will be Of
Tered Three special match races and
Two competitions for The professionals
aud two competitions for the amateurs
Elll complete a card OF sixteen events
The special match race between Alfred
uotlIet and Jackie Clarke has aroused
q world OF intereat among the local cycIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
lVUpaC so1 . IL - 10
Slated for Everdon in the ninth.
AIISSOULA.

Summary; Left on bases-Great Falls,
u; Missoula, 2. Stolen bases-Changnon
Fave; Sacrifice hits-GIffn. Perrine. To-
bin. Sacrifice fies-Huelsman Carman
Gibson. Faye. Two-base hit-Changnon
Three-base hits-Murphy. Oriet. Hester
Double pays-Oriet TO Carman; Hester TO
Misse. Struck out--By Everdon, / . Bases
on balls-oR Everdon, .: of Zamloch. s.
Wild pitch-EHerdon. Hit by pitched balls
-Oriet, Huolsman. Time OF game-1 As
Umpira--ETary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

racing fans. Clarke has been
fayortre here for many years ana r.es easat
~ mas shown the splendid form which has
pade ,a nlm one OF the greatest riders that
me ,i, game has ever known. Oouiiet bas
t,IpG 'hu ime again dcmsonstrated thai
ne 10 az good as the best. '"'
IN 'onight contest the men are about
eluai favorites. Even the riders 49,
tcrday morning there was a iaren 'V c-s,, aosi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
COLLINS WILL RIDE
AT SALT PALACE

Manager Floyd MacFa rland OF the Salt
Palace saucer completed arrangements
yesterday whereby Elmer Collins the
Boston pace follower. will ride hero. Col
Inns Is expected in Salt Lake the latter
part OF this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
.H|GHLAVDERS DEFEAT
GREAT FALLS AGAIN
Zamloch Is More Effective
Than Everdon in Close
Pitchers Battle.

MISSOULA. Aug. 3.-zamloch was more
effective in the pinches this afternoon
than Everion and the Hlghlanders sup
ported him splendidly. while the Electrics
made costly errors behind their twirler.
For these reasons Mssou)a defeated
Great Falls. { TO s. The visitors filed
the bases In the ninth, but could not
score Rain stopped the second game in
the third inning with the score 3 to 1 In
Missoula's favor.
The scora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

-
tarce. This contes.f finish i,
citing from start 10 an vors$<
The amateurs arr aIt-St Nt
their two races tonisth ths vir,
away SHrr' from o. Y, SchITiIit Sc MI q.
Schmeriz tonlgh. 70 f. sIso ~
Of ssdsns honoTi and eSpeets TO p'-
teafse1 to them t tpls evening, !d gS,Ill B. q e.
a mile handicap. ,he limt
Hessrcn has piasspt sv,nt Of the - -
fifty Yards IN iront thornd 70 N
and the contest "a : two-nns
other race Will oe :
CAP.