davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27

hicles to slow down and keep to the
right
Road May Have To Be Widened
II may be necessary to also widen
the road a little below the trestle.
Then the only danger would be To
vehicles coming from Warren which
have to cross the path Of vehicles
downward bound. This increases the
need of the signs directing drivers
TO keep to the right when travelling
in any direction and to slow down.
The directors of the club recognize
that it is impossible to obviate all
danger without building an expensive
bridge of concrete and steel across
the highway and that since the rail-
road built the trestle with consent Of
the board they cannot be required 10
go to such an extent. Under these
circumstances the effort will be made
10 minimize the danger so far as may
be possible.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
LABOR TROUBLES ARE
MUCH EXAGGERATED
Mexicans of Great Western
Mining Company Simply
Tired of Working

G. w. Mcbride. manager of the
Great Western mining company, ct
CORTLAND, was in the city yesterday.
Speaking of the recent labor trouble
at that camp he said that reports of
IL were greatly exaggerated. Only
the Mexicans employed by the c. and
A. were affected and that trouble was
not based on any well defined griey-
ance. They merely tired Of working,
that's all"
Much Development Work
The Great Western is maintaining
its average monthly shipment ton
mage and at the same time Is doing a
great deal of development work. I'VE
are shipping about fifty tons a week
when copper was down but since that
time we have been gradually increas-
ing the output and for the last few
months we have been averaging $50
tons per week. The camp is shipping
about IS cars n week to the smelters.
Surprised at Activity
Il am glad and surprised TO see
such good business in Bisbee. The
increase in activity in ali lines is no
4 ticeable each time that | come to
Bisbee," commented Mr.. Mcbride as
he looked up toward Main street from
the depot There are more people
/ here now than ! remember to have
seen before and everyone appears TO
| be busy"
| Mr. Mcbride came over in his auto
mobile and he observed that the
roads between Bisbee, CORTLAND and
Gleeson are in bad condition, though
better now than several weeks ago
as drivers are going around the wash
es and establishing better roads
We are assured, however" he said
| that We will soon have a good road
between CORTLAND and Gleason and
between Forest and Gleessa'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
The People to Fight With Their Dollars

president be elected Peoples
the prog of the d.
The bills the Democratic National Committee be paid with the
dollars the
willing Wilson to
helped.
needed
which the funds of the interests dsbused
to on
will obliged spend those who
This that who believes Wilson should be willing
contrib o
pocketbooks
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
OFFICERS TRAPPED BY
MEXICAN HIGHWAYhEN
Leader Sent Word of Where
abouts Then Drew Deputy
Sheriffs Into Ambush

CLIFTON. Ariz.. Sept. 26.-The
bodies OF Albert Munguia and Jack
Campbell were brought 20 Clifton at
O'Clock by Undertaken Roscoe.
MRguia was shot in the middle
OF the breast, and Campbell once in
the breast and through theback.
Keppler's horse SHE'D. throwing him
on and breakins his collar bone. He
was brought 10 a hospital at Morenei
Tuesday night. and reported that the
killing was done by a Mexican. Anas-
tacio Ayiso. about 20 years old, a
trap being laid fer the officers. He
fired on them about a mile from his
camp.
Killed MYnouia's Cousin
II is understood that the same man
killed a cousin OF Munguia a few
wears ago az Globe II is reported
that he sent word 20 the officers
where TO find hin. and ambushed
them.
The posse hunting him now numbers
about so II is avid country, and
the chase is likely to be a Ions one.
The country - greatly excited over
the tragedy.
sheriff Patty was At home 10 Dun
can at the time OF the tragedy, brt
left overland by horse to join the
posse
Desperate Fight Expected
Many are inclined still to believe
the first reports. that there was o
bunch of Mexicans who waylaid the
officers and that the man who sent
for the officers to come and arrest
lin Is only the leader Of band that
has been stealing and molesting
THINGS IN general in that section. II
is believed that when the officers over
take the man they are after, that they
will find him surrounded by others OF
The same desperate character.
Campbell Old 5isbeeite
Jack Campbell the officer killed,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
TO FIGHT IMMORAL PLAYS

TORONTO, Cal. Sept. ga ma
tion-wide crusade TO rid the stage in
Canada OF immoral and suggestive
plays is to be planned at the annual
meeting of the department OF temper
ance and moral reform OF the Meth
odist church which assembled In
Toronto today with an attendance of
clergy and laymen from all over the
Dominion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27

you know many Wilson Wilson
money arS
with r. Vice Chairman
tonalC Committee 800 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Illinois
do Wilson's vic
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
STATE HIGHWAY
OFFERSOANGERs
Commercial Club Believes
County Responsible for
Condition of Road Near
Lowell
TO MINIMIZE HAZARD

That net the railroad but the conn
" is responsible for the dangerous
condition of the road below Lowell
where il is crossed by the trestie
leading 10 the DEM mine, is Inc opin
ion Of the board of directors OF the
Commercial club after consultation.
with superintendent F. b. King of the
western division OF the FL Paso and
Southwestern railway and looking
into the matter. The county will be
asked to remove the debris from I'M
der one span OF the trestle so as to
make the road AZ feet wide with only
the single center support to divi-e H.
Railroad Takes Action
Superintendent King has written 20
the board OF supervisors relative 10
the complaint OF the trestle ing a
danger spot, has written to tn Com
mercial club and has called & ,ee at
the clubs office He eXplainel that
the trestle was erected with the con
sent and under authority of the board
of supervisors six years ago and haa
sought 10 obyiate any danger. He
also explained that the road was IN
use under only one span and not
under both as had been intended.
Mr.. Kings statement shows that
when the trestle over the present
state highway, then a county road,
was built the road took the matter
up with the board. Other spans in,
the trestle were only fourteen feet
but the road offered 10 put in twenty.
one foot panels and did so at q con.
siderably added expense. He stated
that this was the first complaint made
in six years.
Improvements are Suggested
Commenting on present conditions
Mr. King called attention to the fact
that the road now runs under only one
span, and is consequently but twenty
one feet wide. The left hand span
going down is filled with debris,
stones and rocks which can readily
be removed and another twenty-one
feet of road opened, as was the orr
ginal plan Thus if vehicles keep 10
the right there is certainly ample
room to pass, the vehicles coming up
taking the road that is now clogged.
The Commercial club will write TO
the board of supervisors asking that
the road under the second span be
cleared and opened as should have
been done heretofore. Ii will also
seek to have signs put up on either
side OF the bridge directing all We
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27

me trial Of Mrs. Helen Pierce
Gray OF St Paul. MINI, who is
charged with concealing the allot,
ment roll OF the Grow tribe. covering
Indian lands in Montana, will be be-
fore a United States commissioner in
Washington. Mrs. Gray was arrest
ed last week upon the report of the
Indian Office that she had three times
declined to return the valuable Crow
records, which she took last winter
Senator Clapp furnished bail
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
Wilson Stands For a PRINCIPLE
Will You Stand By Him

Woodrow
o in practical political fe
etiabe believe that end ust
ar a commercial or political
of
detail of his
Wilson proposes the of his candidacy and platform
all
supporters
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
Varying erad.s Of Caviar.

The finest caviar is the bieluga. pre-
pared from the roe of the white stur.
geon: little less fine IL the sevriuga,
prepared from the stsrliated sturgeon.
Both are put up at Astrakhan, Russia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
What the Common People Need to Know

people believing mcnyrd
to
money greater
People of this they together
financial
the Woodrow Wlson Fund.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
No Tainted Money for Wilson

dollar questionable viii be elect Woodrow Wilson
Jews.
political faith about food
reaching
his
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-27
How to Contribute to the Wilson
Campaign Fund

Sign the coupon opposite and Ill in the amount You
give Then attach your money to this coupon and
mail today ia the address given tire Coupon.
Issue all checks, money orders and address alt
10 c. r. Crane. Vice Chairman, Finance
Committee, Democratic National Committee, $50 Mich
loan Avenue Chicago, III.
Then write a letter to this paper giving your
name 6 a contributor and stating your reasons why
you believe woodrow Wilson should be elected
President OF tee United States In this way you
will listed rs Wilson contributor, and your let
ter will help the fight by encouraging your friends
Do everything you TO hold up Wilson's
hands IN his clean fight for the people. the common
people who do the work and lighting of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Linens for Holiday
 Goods

Table Linens and beautiful Decorative Linens of high and medium grades from the worlds best manufacturers. Complete line of fine Linen Towels, mostly have space for monogram hemstitched and scalloped. GT1ceS are, eacn FOG 10 Sloo Embroidered and hemstitched Pillow Cases neat pat terms. Prices are ..........-.........98 .98c to $500 Madeira Napkins, real hand embroidered. Prices
 
 Linen Table Cloths, all sizes with full borders, beau tiful patterns; up from ...................$ $195 Lunch Cloths-Our stock is varied and almost any size wanted is carried. Hemsttched or scalloped
 (1st Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Men's S;1k Knitted Ties $1.OO and SIPS

All silk Windsor Ties-ev- cry color wanted. Each 25c Pure silk Knitted Ties, in
 Cross striped effects. Spe- cial, $1.00 and .. .$1.25 Silk and knitted Fourth , Hand Ties, all newest com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Specials m Woo1ens

S6 inch all wool Storm Serge, in black and all coors
 excellent wearing fabric; 59c values, yard. .45c b4 inch Storm Serge in black and all coors all wool;
 $1.25 value yard ........................... .97c 64 inch Broadcloth in black and colors, sponged and
 shrunk; $1.75 values, yard ................$ $1.47 Large selection of Scotch Mixtures in all the newest
 colors; $250 values yard ..................$t.79
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Dolls-Dol1s

13-inch Character Dolls, cloth body and composition heads and arms; dressed with Shoes and Stockings, each ..... 65c
 15-inch fully dressed Dolls, blond, tosca or brunette hair; some with eyelashes, all dressed complete with Shoes and Hat to match costume Each ........ HOO
 14-inch Laughing Dolls, those cunning babies with two teeth, iointed bodies. Each .................. 59c
 p inch Kid Dolls, jointed; good expres- sion; have them in blonds and brunettes. $125 values, each ................ $1.O0
 24-inch Jointed Dolls, eyelashes, long, heavy wigs; natural expressions; $1.5O values, each . ............ $1.15
 14-inch Cloth Body Dolls, with celluloid heads; unbreakable, each .......... 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Christmas GlOues

Christmas GlOues For Men, Women, Youths and Children From the best foreign and domestic manufacturers shown in all feathers, per feet workmanship and fit, most approved styles and newest colorings.
 Women's Black and colored Kid Gloves, odd sizes Pair. .6ec Cape Walking Gloves, in tan gray black Pair SIPS Cashmerette Gloves, silk lining with taped edges and reinforced seam; black, brown, navy and gray.
 Mems
 Cape Gloves, in black tan and gray reinforced and welted seams Pair .........$ SIPS and $1.5o Woolen Gloves, extra heavy black gray; 75c val
 Youths and Children's Leather Gauntlet in tan, fringe and star cuffs. Pair DUG Woolen Gloves and Mittens, red white, navy, brown and gray in several different styles. Pair .25c
 (1st FlooD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Ribbon Nouelties

Fancy Bags in great variety, some with decorated basket bottoms, others fitted with all the sewing requisites. Opera Bags Slipper Bags, Laundry Bags, Travelling Companions, Coat and Skirt Hangers, Pin Cushions, Safety Pin Cases, Hair Pin Cases, etc.
 Artificial Flowers for corsage, house and limousine decoration and boutonnieres.
 (tst Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Blanket Sale Continues
 All Week

sox7s Wool Nap Blankets si.5o Pair
 Wool nap blankets, all white with coored borders, size 6ox7s Regular s2.25 value sale price pair soe io-4 Plaid Wool Blankets s345 Pair
 O-4 plaid blankets for single beds good fluffy grade worth s45o. sale price, pair ss45 11-4 Wool Blankets s4.5O Pair
 11-4 plaid blankets about 90 per cent fine wool good weight small checks, in assorted colors all white with colored borders. s550 values sale price, pair .sfco 11-4 Pure Wool Blankets s5.25 Pair--
 1-4 fine pure plaid blankets, heavy, fluffy knd large 6s nxS0 in. Assorted plads and colors s7OO values, sale price pair ............,...* *o25 u.4 All Wool Blankets s545 Pair
 11-4 all wool plaid ss inxsO h.. all color plalds, quality s7.50 everywhere sale price, pair s545 I1-4 White Wool Blankets s5.75 Pnr- -4 white wool blankets, extra nice quality with neat pink blue borders $500 value pair .s575 0Ox!4 Cotton Blankets s5c Pair
 200 pairs cotton blankets, 60x72 in. white gray with coored borders Sale price, pair .s5c 11-4 Heavy Cotton Blankets sI.05 Pair
 Il heavy cotton blankets. Fine soft finish, in white gray. with borders. s25o quality, sale price, pair SIgo Wool Nap Blankets BIAS Pair
 Wool nap blankets large double bed size. Come white gray with borders better than cheap wool blankets Good sS.5o grade. sale price pair SPAS Single Bed Blankets s1.5O Pair
 Single bed blankets all white with pink bor- values s26O. 25 pairs to sell at. pair .soo
 (1st FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Are You M aking Hand kerchiefs for Xmas
 Gifts?

, We have full line of pure Linen Hand kerchief centers in small sizes at 10c and 15c in plain Linen; 25c in embroidered.
 dst Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Fancy Scissors, Etc.
 Make Excellent Gifts

RoDsets' gold eyed Needle Books, all styles,
 25c to ................... .15c Fancy Stork Scissors, gold handle, small or
 large size, pair ............... 5Oc Fancy gold handled Embroiderng Scis- 7 sors Roberts English make, one in q
 fancy box, pair .a.. .'..s.a s.. .... ... Soc Roberts Combination Scissors Sets, set
 s135 to ss.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

binations, in stripes or solids, cut full length. Each .50c Silk Four-in-H Hand Ties and knitted, in full range of colors, well made .25c
 (1st FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Standard Rugs at Spe-
 cial Prices

s45oo to s57oo Wilton Rugs s34.5o sx12 drop patterns in Wilton Rugs beautiful oriental patterns and soft Persian coorings; regular s45 to s57 values .................... .S54.3o
 s2o.5o Administer Rugs $i4.e5
 9x12 Administer Rugs large assortment of oriental patterns. These fine Rugs never sold for less than 800 5o snecal ............. .$14.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Xmas Umbrellas
Great Sale of Oriental
 Ruqs

The thought of another war following the Italian Turkish struggle too much for rug owners in Turkey and thus many rug treasures were thrown on the market that would be impossible at other times.
 We were fortunate in getting a big share of these war-sale rugs for our customers. A group of eeIuchistan Rugs-These rugs woven goat hair warp, making them very durable. They are very silky and of beautiful colorings; av- craze size 5x2:6 it. Price $135o values $2S50 and 5O. k xs group of kazak Rugs of exquisite colorngs and at tractive designs; especially adapted for living rooms halls and dens; average size Sx5 it. Price $53o0; value $7500.
 4 group of Fine Saruks--Of rich colorings and de- signs average size 7x4 it. Price $59.0o; value $S5. All Large Size Oriental Rugs Reduced Ac-
 cordingly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
A Treasure House of HANDKERCHIEFS
For Christmas Gifts

now are the best Handkerchief productions of many nations.
 We Make Speciality of 25c Handkerchiefs
 Our line of Holiday Handkerehiefs at 25c is doubtedy the most beautiful selection shown. Big line of hand embroidered linen also full line of Armenian, Venice and Val Lace Tandkerchiefs the most complete line of 25c Handkerchefs display.
 The New Glove Handkerchief
 Hand embroidered and lace trimmed at each. .25c Children's s Initial Handkerchiefs 15c Box Childrens boxed Initial Handkerchiefs, in box, any initial, white colored, box .............. 15c Children's Plain Handkerchiefs 15c Box Childrens plain white or colored bordered Handker- chiefs, packed in fancy box; box ........1 .15c Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs $100 Box Ladies' boxed Initial Handkerchiefs, pure linen and hand embroidered, in box; box ........ .$1.00
 Mems Initial Handkerchiefs 95c Box Mems boxed Handkerchiefs, large initial in corner, fancy boxes, in box, at ............#...... .95c (fst Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

$17.5o Tapestry Brussels Rugs s,3.75 3x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, oriental or floral designs; good rug for hard use. Special s17.50 value ..S13.75
 $6.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs s6.95 e.fA 6x9 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, oriental patterns, good heavy quality. Special ss.5o value ....... .se95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
FAV0RITES HAVE
VERY GOOD DAY
Capture Four Events, While
Two Long Shots Cash
for Their Backers.

Laurel. Nd. October :.-Favorites
won four Of the races to-day at Laurel.
first choices in the two other contests
running second and third. Back Bay
paid 10 to /. carrying OF one event.
and Taboo. whose price was to l. an
nexed the last. Summary:
First race-Two-year-old maidens:
five furlongs; purse $5O0-Stockton.
100 (Schuttinger). II to 5. to 10. to
3, first. Jewel OF Asia, 100 (ButwelD.
4. to 5. to 2. second. JuanQuin. liz
(McTaggart). 8 to !, third. Time. 1:ol
As. Genghee. Leumas. Colby. Frank
Hudson and Old Stock also ran.
Second Neutrality-suspicious. 1--WE and
a half furlongs: purse $500-Miss Edith.
l13 (Teahan), S to 5, to 5. out. nrst:
Insurance Man, 100 (McTagGarD. to
1, even, second: Ringling.s Ill Gam
b.ose), out, third. Time. 1:os 10.
George S,on and Captain Elliott also
ran.
Third race-Three-year-old and up
ward; six fu-lonSs; purse $So0-Aoro
Wells, los (McTaggaro, to /. ! 70 ..
out, first; Joe Giatens. 100 (Byrne). Z
to 2, /: to s. second: Incision, 1o3 Gam
broge), to 8, thlro. Time. A.1A 90
Argonaut. Sylvan Dell and RaSman
also ran.
Fourth race-Three-year-olds ana
upward; one mile and one-sixteenth:
purse ss00--Donald Mcdonald. 1os ONO
Taggart). even and out. first: Flam-
ma, lO7 (ButwelD, 1 Ia and out. sec
ond: Lawton Virgins. III (Schuttin-
ger). to S. third. Time 1:s7 go
Cheerup and Guaronalu also ran
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward; six furlongs: purse sooc-back
Bay, 107 (Schwebig). 10 to I. IL TO
1. to 5, nrst; Sixty. 101 (Ford). to
I. ? to 1, second; Mintcalm, 10s (Glass).
to 4. third. Time liza. Premier
Moncrief, Lady Irma and John Rob-
erts also ran.
Sixth race-Three-year-old and up
ward: one mile and ono sixteenth;
purse $500; Taboo. 90 (Wolfe). TO l.
5 TO s, 3 to 5. frst: Non Pareil. ITO
{Byrne), even, 10 to 2. second; spin,
107 (Butwel). 8 to S, third. Time. 1:i1
As. Troy Weight. Rubia Granda ana
Garth also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
HERBERT WORKS
ON CLUB PLANS
To Open Home for Athletes.
Dodge and Turner Both
Claim Victory.

ENCOURAGED with the interest thu
young men OF the city-and some OF
the old ones-are taking Ia the pro-
posed athletic club. George Herbert.
the promoter. yesterday began circu-
lating q paper t. be signed by those
desiring to take stock In the venture.
The number Of stockholders will be
limited. and the price Of stock will be
placed at a reasonable figure. Later
the list of stockholders and OF those
who sign for q membership will be pre-
scented to the State Corporation Com-
mission with q petition for a charter
for the athletic club.
The club viii be organized for the
purpose Of giving lessons in wrestling.
boxing and physical culture, and il
will conform 70 all the legal restric-
lions. Wrestling MATCHES and boxing
bouts between members OF the club.
before those who are members OF tho
club, will be weekly events.
Arrangements were completed ycs1
terday for the Turner-Dodge wrestling
match at Broad Street Park tomorrow
night. II will begin at $50 o'clock
There will probably be . brief prelim-
mary event.
Dodge and Turner are determined to
win the honors OF the match, and as
the agreement provides for the loss OF
a share Of the gate receipts by the
wrestler who fouls the other. the prob
abilities are that the bout will go to
q finish and will be a rough and tumble
affair.
The two wDestlers are now In Rich
mond. taking their inal training for
the bout and each expresses confidence
Of his ability to wiz
Jim Poulios. who will wrestle Turner
within the next two weeks for the
championship belt. states that II he
throws Turner he will take on Dodge
little later The match tomorrow
night and the two forthcoming events
are creating considerable interest
among the lovers Of the sport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
JAMESJ.C0RBEII
HAS GOOD NIGHT
While Former Pugilist Not Out
of Danger, Condition L.
. Favorable.

Philadelphia, Pa. October Caes
7 Corbett. the former pus:iist. VINO
was operated on for apD end.e,s,s.
the Jererson Hospital yesterday
n,.ses a fairly good night Tac at
tending physicians said he is not on.
=. Saneer and ,ha, his condition 10 as
satisfactory as can be expected. -
co.be.rs attack OF appeno'c."s .
complicated by q weil-dehned case OF
peritonIt!.. According to the c'ctors.
i, viii be ,wenty-four hours before
.he-e win be any further indication
OF wha. lis illness will develop. out
tina, ~ his condition. continues - II
has since the operation he VII. Get
well. I, will he four or Eve Jays,
they say. before he VII! % entirely
"out Of the woods.
The doctors VINO were present AZ 'ao
operation said that Cor0ett "as :"
splendid physical condition
Mrs. Corbett. who was sunmoHeo
here last night, - with the patient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
FLOODED HORSES
ON EVERY TRAIN
Each Day Adds to Number al
State Fair Grounds Wait
ing for Races.

The bulk Of the horses to race al
the State Fair meet. which begins
Monday, will not arrive until late
Saturday OF Sunday. Especially Is this
true OF the thoroughbreds. Many OF
the horses to race here are now al
Lyncnburg. while others are at Laurel
Nc. 1t is understood. however. thai
all Of the events will be well filed
and that some good cards will be Of
fered. The track right now IS ex-
cepuonally fast, as is the steeplechass
course.
Twois Temple brought IN q string
Of fine horses yesterday. including
Billy Hibbs and Takahira. In all, there
are now at the track fifteen runners
and jumpers The stalls allotted Il
the harness horses are rapidly filing
and by Sunday stable space will be al
a premium.
One of the horses On hand, loca
bred horse II is. by the way, Is Grea'
Stakes, Jr. a handsome bsy that mas
won for his owner on several OF the
Northern tracks. GCeat Stakes, IT.. II
entered in the 23o trot and will ot
driven by "Chumnny" Nelson. who no
only owns the horse. but bred enc
raised -