davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
TO SHARE COST
OF WHITE WAY
Aldermen Take Us Matter
of Smith Street Lights at
Committee Session.
NO DEFINITE ACTION
Likely to Assist In All White
Mays that May Be
Planned Hereafter.
NO DEFINITE ACTION

If plan now under way is adopt
ed by the Board of Aldermen the city
may pay part of the maintenance
cost for white ways" In this city.
The subject came up for mature de-
liberation at Its committee meeting
last night, when a delegation of
Smith street merchants were present
with petitions. requesting the city to
pay part of the cost of maintenance
of the two white ways" on that
thoroughfare. No definite action was
taken, but 1t appears likely that steps
will be taken by the city to pay a
part Of the maintenance cost of all
white ways" now in use and which
may in the future be installed.
1t is proposed to 30 arrange 1t that,
If merchants In any business block
In the city should buy and install a
certain number of lamps to the block,
the city would assume percentage
of the cost of current for the same.
Thus, II white Ways" are started in
the northern, western or any other
part of the city, part of the cost of
mencing in the near future.
Henry Mccullough acted as
spokesman for the Merchants Pro-
gressive Association, which conducts
the white way on Smith street be-
tween State and High streets, at the
aldermanic committee meeting last
night. George F. Reynolds spoke in
behalf of the Smith Street White
Way Association, which conducts the
white way on Smith street west of
State street. Two petitions, literally
signed, were presented. The mer-
chants asked that the city pay fifty
per cent of the maintenance cost.
Some of the aldermen suggested they
stand but third Of that cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
APPEALS ASSESSMENT
OF KING STREET LOT

An assessment of $2,925 on a 10,
IN King street, this city, has bsan
appealed by George Bartman. he
Claiming the property to be worth
$4,000.
An assessment of $4,000 on nine
ty-slx acres of land at South Bruns-
WICK, known as the Wilson tract. has
been appealed by George Walters,
VINO claims the true value to be
s1,500.-
Guaranteed Oil Heaters, do not
smoke or smell; at $2.9e. Kelly &
McAIlnden Co. 1325S-1l- 80 IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
Many to Attend BANQUET.

Joseph e. Stricken, secretary of
the committee in charge of the ban
quet to be given to State Senator
elect William e. Ramsay at the
Packer House, December 5, an
nounced today that after noon Mon
day no more tickets to the function
will be sold, as from the number of
applications now received there will
be no more room at the table
Thomas McCran, speaker Of the
House, is the latest to acknowledge
acceptance Of an invitation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
Balkan War Nears End.

London, Nov. 3O.-A Constantinople
dispatch to the Daily Mail says: 1.-The
council Of ministers is still sitting. A
newspaper In close connection with
the government asserts that 1t has re-
ceived direct intimation that an
armlst1ce will be signed today. The
terms of the armistice will leave Adri-
anople to the Turks. The peace ne
gotiations will begin Immediately on a
basis which has already been deter
mined"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
Has Eft On Street.

John O'Connor, of New Brunswick,
became seized with a fit and was
found unconscious on Smith street,
near the Central railroad tracks, by
Patrolman Calvin shortly after z
o'clock last night. He was attended
by DR.. Meinzer and sent home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
FAINTS AS SHE WAS
ABOUT TO BOARD CAR

In boarding Public Service troll
ley car at Smith and High streets,
Mrs. William Jones, of South Am
boy, fell in faint on the street. The
conductor and motorman helped her
to the Packer house, and DR.. Joseph
s. Hay was summoned. In the mean
time she was placed on a couch, and
cold water used to revive her. When
the physician arrived she had re-
gained consciousness. Relatives we're
notified and a carriage was sent for
her. She is now In bed, and under
the care of DR.. J. c. Albright, of
South Amboy. When the accident
occurred Mrs. Jones, with a grand
daughter, were about to return home
after shopping here for the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30

BRICKLAYERS wanted at the Ameri,
can Smelling and Refining Co.'S
plant, Maurer, N. J. Call ready to go
to work. 132l4-11-29 2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30

Smokeless Oil Heaters, special at
$2.9S. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
1325S-11 -30-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30

Big special in oil heaters-$2 90.
Kelly & McAinden Co. 1325S-11-3O-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and Sunday.
Moderate westerly
winds.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO

Baltimore, July 25.-The Maryland
progressive Republicans elected 16 de-
legates with half vote each and a
like number of alt rnates to the ma
tional progressive convention at Chi
cago. Resolutions we're adopted e1n-
towering a committee Of seven to Sc
lect eight presidential electors indie
pendent of those named on the regular
Taft ticket, and declaring that no
elector now ON the Taft ticket shall
be placed on the progressive ticket
unless he first resigns. The signifi~
canoe Of this latter clause lies in the
fact that six Of the existing electors
on the Republican ticket are Roose-
welt men, Opposition to the proposal
for independent electors came maiply
from western Maryland delegates, the
Repu blican stronghold, who contend
that to cut loose entirely from the Re-
publican party would weaken the
chances for the success Of local can
didates. They were outvoted, how.
ever.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
ALABAMA MOOSERS

Birmingham, Ala, July 25.-Twen-
ty-four: delegate, each with half a
vote, were elected to the Chicago Pro-
gressive convention at the state con-
Ventfon of national progressives here
The convention was constituted by
$50 white. men, who, after a spirited
debate, ignored the II Negroes, who
had entered the hall. The Negro
progressives met and elected full
contesting delegation to the Chicago
convention, The oily white" CONVEX
ton endorsed Colonel Roosevelt and
womans suffrage, but disapproved of
a suggestion that. Judge Lindsey, a
Denver, be endorsed, for the vice
presidency. ~ ..A:.....-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
WANT TO MAKE MONEY?

u 1T was announced this : morning
that a limited amount or q stock In
amounts of from $25 to $4,000, one
dollar a share, In the Consolidated
Amusement Company Of Charleston.
will be sold, giving the stockholders
the control Of the company, The
business of the concern will be done
strictly ON the cooperative plan. The
Investment will pay at least IS per
cent, for the promoters of the con-
Germ have purchased the finest Of
equipment, have arranged to get only
high class shows, and already have
more than 100 persons in Charleston
interested In the venture.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
THE LAST RESORT

The desperation to which the
supporters Of Mr.. Taft have been
driven was evidenced by the pub
LEGATION last week of the report that
a number of officials Of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows had
called upon the President and as
sured him Of the support Of the
colorcd people in their respective
States. Like many others The Ad-
vocate was taken in by this canard,
it thought that the gentlemen
named in the dispatch had been
fools enough to do what they were
reported to have done.
From the West Virginia member
of the delegation it is learned that
only so much Of the report that an
nOunccd their visit to the White
House was true. lie says that no
assurances Of support were asked
nor given and that there was no
mention made of politics whatever,
, Moreover we are advised that the
delegation from the National Civic
and Political Negro League, to
which the press says Mr.. Taft made
a speech in the East Room Of the
White House, was composed Of two
men.
How hath the mighty fallen
How weak must be the cause that
is reduced to the extremity Of de,
ccption Of the most glaring char
| actor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

port Mr.. Taft whose administra-
ton marks the low tide of Rcpub-
licanism so far rs the Negro voter
is concerned.
When the ballot was first given
him the Negro made the monu-
mental mistake of limiting his sup
port to one party. About forty
years have passed and he has grown
in intelligence and wealth. viii
he make the same mistake again ?
Will he reject the opportunity Of
fcrcd by the Progressive party 20
come again into his own?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

a hooked Ash she flung herself in the
air, Quivering from bow to stern. No
longer was David OF a mind to sue
the t1libusterers If they did not put
him ashore. If only they had put
him ashore. in gratitude he would
have crawled on his knees. What
followed was of no interes, to David,
nor TO many of the filibusterers, nor
to any Of the Cuban patriots. Their
groans Of self-pity, their prayers and
curses in eloquent Spanish rose high
above the crash Of broken crockery
and the pounding of the waves. Even
when the searchlight gave way to a
brilliant sunlight the circumstances
was unObserved by David. Nor was
he concerned in the tfdings brought
forward by the youth in the golf
cap, who raced the slippery decks
and Vaulted the PROSTATE forms as
as a hurdler Oh q cinder
track. TO David, in whom he seemed
to think he had found congenial
spirit. he shouted ioyfully: shes
fred two blanks at us!' he cried;
now she's firing cannon balls."-|
From BLOOD WtH TELL" by Richard
DGuiS, in the august Scrib-
Ter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
GOVERNORS STATEMENT

Only the most radical pro-Taft
man can find anything in the state
mcnt issued by Governor Glasscocb
Monday, upon which to hang tho
least objection. First and foremost
he is for the State ticket, the sup,
port of which is, in view of the
methods adopted to nominate Mr.
! Taft and Mr.. Sherman, the only
measure of Republicanism. He
would leave to the conscience OF
the voters as to whether or not
they support the national ticket.
What more could any fair man
ask?
Those who insist that the nomi-
neCs for State office on the Repub-
lican ticket should not allow their
names to be placed upon the Pro
grcssive ticket, and threaten repri-
salts if they do, are not half SO So
licitous lest the State should go
Democratic in November as they
pretend to be. They are all suffi-
GENTLY well versed in politics to
know that it is to the interest Of
every candidate and his party for
him to get on as many tickets as he
can, and that if the Progressives
should endorse any candidate on
the regular Republican ticket, the
chances of the election of that can
didatc would be enhanced thereby.
If it is possible for the Repub-
leans of West Virginia to get to-
gethcr on the State ticket, and it is
possible if the radical Taft people
would exercise a little judgment,
it certainly bchoovcs them to do so.
With the sole support of either fac
ton, or rather, Of the Republicans
or the Progrcssivcs, no ticket other
than that named by the Democrats
can win. This being the case, the
less attention paid to the mongrel
editor of the Wheeling Intelligent
Ger, the better it will be for those
who would not assist the Democrats
in thcin efforts to capture the State.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

Little Bob Carr, or, to he more
explicit, Robert studor Carr, is re-
ceiving the attention Of members of
the fair sex very early In life, and
that, too, without the formality of
an introduction, but being just like
his grandpa he seems to enjoy the
experience. This morning, Robert
Junior received postcard couched
carefully is select expressions, from a
young woman over In ,Middletown,
Ohio, and the way she got his ad-
dress recalls the visit here Of Paul
Peck, the aviator, and the exhibit or
his Wright biplane at the establish
ment Of Barrett Shipley and Com
pany. Scores Of persons who saw
the machine while 1t was being
shown at the store wrote their
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
The ADVOUATH.5

securing their increases by the mum.
Der OF births over deaths, s3
= u. Negroes In The City. +
DR., George e. Haynes, who Is the
director of the National League on
Urban Conditions among Negroes, New
York. and is connected with the So
cial Science Department of Fisk Uni
verstty. spoke on the Movement OF
Colored People to the City" ....
j He gave the following causes; Dr.
vorce Of the, Negro from the soil;;
growth of commercial and, Industrial
centers; legislation affecting city and
urban conditions, relations of, tenant
and landlord, influence of employment
runners in the South, exaggerated
stories OF success. restlessness.
The remedy lies in keeping the peo-,
pie on the land by improving farming,
In cooperating with organizations that
point out the. disadvantages. and dan
gers of city life, and in helping the
Negro to adjust himself to his new
"in town"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
ROOSEVELT FORCES WIN

Omaha, Neb,, July 23.-The Ne
braska State Republican Convention
next Tuesday will be dominated by
Roosevelt forces, according to returns
from the 40 counties which have al
ready held conventions. From these
counties Roosevelt is given 226 dele
gates; Taft 108, doubtful Is and con-
tested 113, the latter being from two
counties in which the delegates were
appointed by the county committee
and no convention held.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
NO THIRD TICKET IN IOWA.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 23.-Dele-
cations to the Roosevelt State Con-
vention, which opens tomorrow, began
arriving here this afternoon. 1t was
expected that by night fully so per
cent of the delegates would be present
to participate in caucuses and confer
ences. 1t was stated to be practically
certain that no third state ticket
would be placed in the field by tomor-
rows convention.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
AN EXPERIENCE ON THE FILL
BUSTER, "THE THREE
FRIENDS

In the glare Of the ScarChlieht Da-
at him as though he feared he were in
the clutch Of a mailman. WrenChing
himself free, the youth pointed at the
pilot-hOusc. Above it on a blue board
in letters Of gold-leaf a foot high was
The name Of the tug. As David read
it his breath left him, finger Of ice
passed slowly down his spine. The
name he read was The Three Friends
"Thc Three F'riends!' shrieted Da-
vid "Shc's a fIibustcr! She's pi-
rate! WhcNp'rc we gong?"
"To Cuba,"
David emitted q howl Of anguish
rage, and protest.
"What for?" he shriekcd.
The young man regarded him cold.
lly.
"To plant bananas" he said.
Il won't 20 to Cuba" shouted Dav
III. i've got TO work! I'm paid K
sell machinery. | demand to be pu
ashore. I'll lose my job if I'm no
put ASHORE I'll sue you. III have
the law
David found himself suddenly upo1
his knees. His first thought was tha
the ship had strNck a rock, and the1
that she was humping herself over
succession Of coral reefs. She din
ped Owed, reared, and plunged. Lik
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
WHO WILL TELL TAFT NOW?

Omaha, Neb., July 23.-Nathan Mer-
RAM, one. of the. delegates at large
from Nebraska to the Republican Ma
tional Convention today declined to
act as member of the committee to
notify President Taft of his renomi-
nation. Mr.. Merriam says he was
elected a Roosevelt delegate, because
of his strong position against Cana
dian reciprocity.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

|of,figares in support of the demand
for Increased railway, and elevator
facilities for handling the wheat
crop this year. Alberta expects
another bumper crop this year and
1t is desired to avoid the car con-
gestion., which resulted in a costly
delay in moving last years crop to
the casters markets. - &c.. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
SCOTTISH PEDAGOGuES 4
-, a,. ..< no VISIT CANADA

Glasgow, July 27-A large party
Of Scottish school teachers sailed on
the Allan liner Scandinavian today
for Quebec. The pedagogues plan to
spend two weeks In Canada seein.
the country and studying It's educa-
tional methods. The places to be
visited include Montreal, Ottawa,
Toronto, Niagara Falls and Hamil-
ton. ~ ,....,.--..e,,, 80, e.. =, H.. ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
AND WINTER COMING ON,

Washington, July 23.-Francis w.
Bird, appraiser qf. customs at New
York, resigned today. Ia his letter 20
Secretary MacVeagh Mr.. Bird says he
quits his Office to join Colonel Roose-
velt's new party. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
WANTS FACILITIES TO 70.
HANDLE BIG CROP

: Calgary, Olta., July 25---Reprc-
sentatives Of the grain growers and
conanercial interests Of Alberta APP
poarcd before the Dominion rail-
way commission sitting here today
and presented formidable array
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
NEBRAskANS MEET JULY 81

Lincoln, NebA July ga call was
issued today for third party state
convention to be held at Lincoln, July
81. to select eight delegates to the
Roosevelt National Convention at Chi
cago. ~.>~ .-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

ton OF the visitors. The delegates
viii attend religious services to-
morrow and on Monday the chief
business Of the convention will be-
transacted. ~ M - ~. 80,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
WISCONSIN KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS

/, Prairie du Chen, Wis.,, July az
Delegations from cities and towns
throughout Wisconsin are here for
the annual State convention. of the
Knights of Columbus. Foday~-A~was
given over principally to the recep-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

names thereon and that OF the Carr
chap was among them, having been
written by someone who. Yields a.
better pencil that does the pride OF
THE House on The HILL"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
: MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Isam Darby and Matte Phillips.
l.. G. Peterford and Eva. l.. Nc
Clure.
Edna Norman and Addie Proctor.
Roy Gllmer and Mary Clay honrn.
Thomas Smith and Nora Plantz.
Samuel Slater and Matte Phillips
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY!
0RS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?


hmg and srng md invn i a m t will an
Fo
THAI nm Associate orgzd in order to give al o p
@ hen tt
p l th
fTuntnron nHadb
IL m
D a Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

Hampton, Va, July 19.-Yearly the
leaders of the colored race in agricul-
ture, education, sanitation, and public
welfare, gather at Hampton Institute
and in open conference and discuss the
present-day worthwhile problems of
the Negro race in the light of knowl-
edge and with open hearts and minds.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TTee yesr-oIds and up: selling
hvc and half fur0ngS. Since los CNIcTasgarti
TO won: Sslsh. los tAlierl > 70 l. secBnd
Savolatie. Ill AIcCahsyt to s. third Time
~ "a Ccr-monrs. LADY sybn swsrtz HILL MalA
tine. George S DAVIS. Planter. ard Ethel Lebruai
also
SECOND RACE-Ffrc and half tlrlonss.; two
year-olds; Slliug. Benanet, 100 Hopkins j u
10. won Old Coin. 100 CNfcCahey) 6 to l second
Gerrard - Martini. 10 to l. third Time, iC7 IS
Loch Lomond. McCorke. Burnt Candle Ra-alsa
and Tea Rose also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-olds and up; selling
mile and eighth. Rustlng IS tColnellyl 10 TO i
won; Bursar. los tkocrnerl. u 70 I. second Gaze
sAuce. los tAdamsl, to 10. third. TIre - sS
Comuola. Steamboat, Calumny. Tropaeloum, Ant
HArruck also nm.
FOURTH RACE-siH fJrlongs. knights Differ
loi Martini. To !. won; WinJsrgreen lGi lScaut
tnscrl, Il to !. second: Countless. IOS tKocrnerl
even. third Time, l:l2 IS. Amelia JeHks. Bee
Amala. Chapaltepcr. Helmet. Plaitmure, Whr,,
Wool and Rolling stone also ran
FIFTH RACE-Cup; handicap. three-year-o and
mp: mile and quarter. Frog LeEs. IIs IKoerneri
II 10 5. won Guy Fisher IO7 tMcCahsyI to .
secrOd: Chester kuJm TO- tCunnellyl 7 toll third
Time. 20 Plate Glass also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ITenile handicap; two-y year-olcis
six furl0nss. Frederick l.. III shilling to S
won; Barnegat. S Martini. Y to l. secoud. Urea,
Britain. 100 tMcTaEgAul. Is to l. third. Time
l:l3 Coufdo Contiuental. F1abbergast. Scallywag
and Leocfarcs also ran
SEVENTH RACE-one mile on ;urf. thres-year-
olds and up; selling. Dangerous March Ila NC
Tsggarp. TO l. won: Bachelor Girl. lOl lHoYkinsi.
TO = second; Limpct lg2 rTahanJ . 70 /
third Time. liOi5. Ananeea. Lewis Carlton
Club Marion Casey, Shelby. Reciprocity. and Lo-d
Elan also
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
EBBETs CANCELS
HOT SPRINGS LEASE

Brooklyn. N. Y. Aug. IT.
The aquatic experiences of his
team at Hot Springs. Ark. last
spring. when in that place and
on the way home three scheduled
games were played in twenty
nine days. have caused President
Ebbets of the Brooklyn baseball
club to cancel his lease on Whit
tington Park. Hot Springs. No
decision has yet been reached as
to where the Superbas win go
{. next year.
Brooklyn and Pittsburg used
Wilmington Park together apart.
as IT were. The superbas report
ed three weeks easlier than the
Pirates. and limbered up with
high diving and deep-sea explor-
ing in the ocean over the dia-
mond. until the Pirate were due
to arrive, when the Brooklynites
started North to play a schedule
of exhibition games that extend
ed over a. month. 1t is likely
that next spring the Superbas
will not get to the training camp
until the first week in March, and
win play but few games on the
way home.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
>>ballas.
omoketown

DE SWAN SONG" OBJ RASTUS.
lay de
let
de
owah shoses 4 de
hesh wild de repinn, II useto
We :. ernonE de leaders en-.
(. Dat
We is mp ermops de leaders. en-
To de eckerds LEM behine
gallant htein'
er oh bmakin, fussP j. <,
We de leaders, kno'1 $50
.fN Dat amt ( !. +. :,
WEI dey
But dess nos respectful
Dat ~fu IN saA
En- wese earryin' roun ~fdin little su.eA
A leadfn' ah heuess
Dat ain.t 3.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
LauRdOns After Games,

The Langdon Baseball Club desires
games with strong uniform teams in
Washington and vicinity on any Tues
day. Thursday, or Saturday until the
close Of the season. They will pay half
expenses TO out of town teams. The
Langdons would also like to book some
Sunday games. Address all challenges to
manager Langdon Baseball Club, Lang
don n q
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

A sporting writer calls attention to the
Biblical quotation: .The f1rst shall be
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
BrIghtwood After Games.

The Brightwood Park Sunday Schoo
team would like to arrange games witt
any team in the District, Maryland, o.
Virginia. Open dates for August 20, %, "a
q. q, and 81. or any day in September
Apply to manager, H S. Omohundro
SIS F Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

The Brooklyns have unearthed another
Rucker in young Allen. the 5000 south
raw. Allen has shown enough already
10 make this assertion safe. With the
experience to be. gained this year he'll
be world beater next season. At least
that is the prediction Of Tinker, Evers &
Go.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18

The summaries:
Colt r.ce-Tvo-year-oids; three in ave
Harvest Hall. b C.. BY Walnut Hall tsans-
buryl Z
Hal Hardin, br. G.. by MokS tAndrews). ...z
Time-2 ss5z. 30. 2sS.
spe.ial race-Three In FIVE.
Prince Redwood aged. b. g., by Prince Red
wood tAndrewsi-
Peter Ford br. c.. by Austrai (sansbury).....2 .
Time-2:E 2:D, 2a5. -
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
BY L. d. SALE.

The feature of Tuesdays Grand Circuit
meet at Buffalo was the way the big
brown. stallion Baden ran of with the
big end Of the King George stahe OF
$Sooo-in a nye-heat race, after the deld