davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
oRDER RS ISsUED.-The following
orders have been issued:
ARMY

orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain TILIMAN CAMPBELL. field artillery
now quartermaster corpsJ, assigned 20 Fieiu
Artillery. December /. $3.50,
Name Of Captain GEORGE yIDMER, nth
Cavalry. placed on list Of detached ofrcers,
October 10, and name OF Captain FRANZ
PARKER, cavalry, removed therefroIn.
Captain PARKER, assigned to 18th Cavalry.
Captain JOHN E. STEPHENS. attached "a
Captain BENJAMIN B. PYER signal corps
from Fort Omaha; 10 command Fort Wood
Name Of Captain JOSEPH X. PARTICLE
9th Infantry, placed on list OF detachea
officers, October "a, and name OF Captain
WILLIAM ". MORROW, major OF Porto
; Rico Regiment OF Infantry, removed there
from. Captain MORROW assigned to Stn
Infantry
Following changes stations captains medical
corps ordered: HARRY g. HUMPHREYS.
from Fort Adams 10 Jefferson Barracks, vice
RAY W. BRYAN, 70 Fort Mackenzie, vice
WILL l. PYLEs. to Fort Adams
First Lieutenant MAXWELL MURRAY. coast
artillery, from assignment 65th Company, to
First Lieutenant ROBERT f. BoYERs, In
fantry, unassigned, to West Point until De
cember 2. thence TO place OF receipt OF this
order: resume status: absence with leave.
First Lieutenant CHARLES A. BETS, nedi-
cal reserve corps, from Fort William Henry
Harrison to Fort Yellowstone. -.
First Lieutenant ROBERT ID. GOODWIN, fh
Infantry. two months on expiration leave OF
absence.
NAVY.
Commander 4. T. LONG. detached once naval
intelligence. October "a; command the Des
Moines
Commander c. r. HUGHES, detached the Des
MONIES; Navy Department, Washington.
Lieutenant II r. WNGANT. the Vermont.
Lieutenant c. A. WILHELM, inspector OF
ordnance Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company aud Tredgsr Company Richmond
Lieutenant WALLACE BERTHOLF, detached
the Nicksburg; the South Dakota.
once II Judge advocate general: the May
Lieutenant ". MOSES, detached the CAL
weston: the Nicksburg
Lieutenant W. II BOOTH. detached the Balti-
more: the Hartford.
Lieutenant II. r.. COOK, detached the May
Ensign W. c. BARNES detached the New
Hampshire: the Pauldirg.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. A. RANDALL,
detached navy recruiting station, New Or
leans: Asiatlc station.
detached navy recruiting station. the Des
Moiies; navy recruiting station Salt Lake
City
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. l.. KELLY. orders
September Il modified; naval hospital, wash
ington.
Acting Assistant Surgeon @. NJ MAXIM. de-
tached marine recruiting station. Pittsburgh
navy recruiting station. New Orleans.
Acting Assistant Surgeon T. 4. HARTUNt'
marine recruiting station. Pittsburgh.
Acting Assistant Surgeon r. w. MESDEL~
SON, navy recruiting station. Des Moines
Assistant Naval Constructor w. p. DRULER
assistant 20 Inspector electrical material
General Electric Company Schenectady.
CHIEF Boatswain J. T.. CARTWRIGHT. de-
tached torpedo station, Newport: the Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

FIFTH RACE-THE MATINECOCK PLATE;
selling handicap steeplechase About Two
rHiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

SECOND RACE-IFL ~ TOY 80. 80 snd
a half miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Our Next
Sunday Magazine

Will be Bright, Timely, Informing and Ente
have stories by some of the cleverest writer's
trations by Robert Burns Wilson and other
ing article right up to the minute in interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Humidity.

ga. m...75 MO sp. m....4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

sBrinEs mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

pIRST RACD-THE BooGER RED IN ~.
PioNsHiP PLATE; for gallowsys. rive
s ,,,,Iongs on the fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

"Mr President, what is the hare
have done in the White House|
"Unquestionably the appointment:
judiciary. have always regarded thu
most sacred and difficult duties"
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
glaOinm mnS GScIitcin- 5ur6cm.

3u ben neueIten Der pielen mert=
piiroiqen @irtungsn Oss RuOiums,
bic man f9oH sntoedt bat, geb5rt
aud Iein GinfluB auf bic 5arben pom
GoeIiteinen unO 9albs@osliteinen.
sir bic 9etdtigung oieies @influfss
lit meter ni6ts erforoerlid, als 0ieis
Steine lGngere 3eit Der 8%eItrobIung
ourh &a0iumsG dl3e uus3uieBeH.
8ie man auf folGe @erfude 3uerit
perfiel, it nidt betannt getpCrcen.
Seoenfans bdben einige G9emiez5 ors
T9er intereRdnte @rgebnihe oumit err
aielt.
sic bra9ten Sic GbeIiteine in elmer
G6a9teel nit elmer tleinen 4uanti=
tat Raoium : 8romib 3uiammen
uno lisBen fe einen Monat Oarin.
Ha9 Mblauf bieIer 3eit fparen fol=
eenDe Sarben : @erdnberungen an
BEN goeIlteinen eingetreten: 8eiBe
Tarbe. ober aud S~arbIoiigtsit bate
fi6 in Sopa3z@elb DerpdnosIt. 8Iau
in @maragOs@ riin, @ipIeis III
GapbirS8lau, @sinfurbe in i66nes
Rubinrot, unO dusbrudsIofe punfls
Tarbe in Elm tisfes @ioIett.
Meitaug bic beiten Grge6ni7e MUIR
ben nit @apbiren ewr5ielt. Sa, es
pirb er5Gblt. OaB Der Suipelisr, BEL
pel6em einige bieIer Sapphire getauft
porOen maren, nu4ber nit ben n3d=
blum : @beliteinen" troB elmer por=
oenommenen priifung 3eitfpeilig ges
fduf6t iporOen fei, Bis man Jpn fell
Der duftlGrte. Sc fpdre ni9t gu osr=
%nunoern, penn Die1e Soee cine bieIz
fade Musbeutung fGn0e, um miaber=
pertige GbeIiteine in beOeuteno b06er
befpertete gu perndnbeln! DAB bieie
@erfuhe i'm @roBen ebenfo gut gsIins
gen piir0sn, pie i'm &leinen, fam
nobl tsinem 3peifel unterIiegen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
Gfnt fnrntbnre pc

StHN y : " ~ -
anftaltung baben Die @inpobner BON
pOt9efitroom iiber fi9 ergeben laFen
miiFen. Der 23jGbrige fibafritani=
f9e pianiit Milbelm 8enben bate
es unternommert, ben MeItretOrb fir
&labierfpiel gu bre9en. Oiefes
f9euBli9e @orbaben 1T ibm in Ser
Sat gelunsen. Dieter unbdrmberaise
8arbar bat es festis gebrudt. BIER
unOfieboig Stunoen lang ununterbros
den am RIabisr gu fiben. Cine ut=
sehsurt @oltsmenge filte ben plaB
bor Dem @adl uno Jimmie begeiftert
in oas .Hule Britannia" Elm, nit
Dem Der RlaDierretorb - 6elb feine
@orfiibrung bsenbete.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

SrDnie. o.: SORT 0u,
mein Magen tnurrt pie'n 6nno."
g.: ,Mirlt ipDa n RoImops g.
stfsn bubeH.'
unrubige &u6e. a.:
MAS tretbt benin Sbr 8ruOer nun ben
gdn3en Sag, ieitbem er ii9 CUR 3ube
gefeBt bat9" g.: Sept fiBt er ben
0dnaen Sso ouf Dem Rab!"
@srnsrp6fe 9uno. @om.
merFrifhIerin tats Elm S9mein GEE
idla6tet miro gu iErem Suno):
naomm. TIed. has 1t lit ni6ts fir
0in: 81 hif rhreair FAna 10 ner20s! /"
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
Sn Der unters

" Sn Der untertn
S9leisbeimer StraBe in Miin9en
befinoen fi4 atpei benu9barte @Grts
n~ereien, Die beiOe ieit Ginger .3eit
nadts pieoerbolt BON Dieben beimz
eefu9t tperOen. Die @6bne Der bei=
ben @Grtner bieIten besbaIb fiir5li9
in Der Ra9t auf ben elterIiden 9ez
iBunoen Made. 6ierbei bielt bsy
Spbn bts @drtners RneepfIt ben
G.obn 0es @drtners Duerbsner fir
elnen Der Oiebe unb erf9oB i'm. Der
5Ster iteIte fid feIbit Der gOIisti.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
SAN DIEGO'S MOOD IS STILL MILITANT
Less Disorder But Would Be Speaker Is Jostled
 by the Crowd

SAN DIEGO June 3.-An0thcr at tempt today to test tbe "moEe on ordinance brought forth new, spirit from san picgdus, seni-rit ,cuic for the speaker. Raymond Beulamin. chief deputy attorney general, ls credited with the change ot attitude " the citizens. I- X. Shiiiin, who said he was from Oakland, Calb., and had come to test the municipal move on law. spoke on a' street corner this afternoon. and although re received considerable iOstling by pOucc and citizens. he was given protection rom any violence. Shiffn Said thera is no interest in any particular or. ganization. but he believed in the law and was entitled to speak sYLong a. SC ass1iled no person.
 He had hardly begun 10 speak when the police told hin 10 move on From one place 10 another he was buffeted by police and citizens, until finally the officers hustled him into the ent rance of bs3ilding and gave him protection, but uttered threats against him While attempting his speech. any alleged vigil ntes' jos tied and teams and automobiles jn' tcrTupted but there was little vio' lefce cXcCrt iostling noticeable.
 Benjamin in his statement said he believed the situation could be easily handled by the local police. Develop ments today included .he dismissal Of A. E. Carson. arrested a week ago for trying tO test the move on or dianance.
 Ihr.a ,,,rtcr. hcId i'm iaiI sing1 February on a charge Oi street speaking were released Physicians pronounced them sick.
 The twenty remainIng workers Tn jail made another demonstration 10 their attorney. protestiIy against tho quality of their food
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
JUNE WEEK" AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 3.-Auu5IL
 oils is in a gay and festive mood for the celebration Of June week at the
 Naval academy, the period during which the board Of visitors appear and
 when the class whose members have
 completed the four year course is
 graduated. The vanguard of the cN- pected throng reached Annapolis Sat. urday. Other visitors are coming m on every train, and by tomorrow morn ing the city will be crowded The exercises, Of the week began this morn. ing with the official reception Co the board of visitors, and will end with the farewell ball Friday night The reception took place on Modern Field. and the brigade Of midshipmcn. headed by the academy baUd, did the honors ImmCdiafnIy following the reception an infantry drill by the .bTi. gade took place, followed with. an in- spectfon of the several departments at the academy, under the guidance of the naval officers on. duty This after. noon Captain John \. Gibbons. super intendent of the academy rendered a reception 10 tbc official party at his quarters in Blake row "
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

of the hall Somebody nominated and somebody seconded and an lr- jun Hill w2rhooD that Tom Malloy of Yuma should be chairman and John McRedman Of -Pinal county, sec retary Of the convention. There was no mistake about it. the Taft people were shown in the twinkle of an eye how easy it was to hold two con vontioHs in one hall at the same time. Malloy and McRedman were on the stage in a second and were receiving, putting, and declaring carried mo tions. They demonstrated that their plans had been woadSmily vel laid in procedure TfEss appeared to be no dissenting vpteS to any motion which was made. but on the con, trary, after every rlIing of the chair there was a whoon-and a hurrah. Res clutions were mad& delegates and al. ternates were eleGted and a national committeeman named and with a ser ies of cheers for the colonel ana car. rying banners of counties they repre- seuted, the Roosevelt convention ad jcurned and the delegates quilted inc hall.
 In the Roosevelt convention, Ora ham, Mohave. Navajo, Apache and Coconino cornties Were without rep resention ie1
 Eoth Conv, nJiOns over there was thc best of e5Hns sxhlbitei amOna the delegates of both conventions two or three a;d3nDbile loads o Taft and RoC.st '-rif delegates all a5 -ucisting together gnElde tho trip u San Xavier nissiSH land toasts to ni-ht were Icing uTunk by groups o delegates in many of the cafes. frs to Taft and IRen, ,to. Roosevelt anl out ,f the cnti!c as>hn htage at bot . conycr:iCn it is hard 10 md a 5inal. delegate who has not pledged him self tC vie ,ur the 70. nee of th' Chioaru C0uv,nt.JD
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
ANOTHER PHASE EXPLAINED,

Returned Roosevelt delegates tell a story mat differs in some points from tho foregoing dispatch They claim the executive committee vas made up of ten Taft office holders out of fourteen members and the Roosevelt faction refused to deal with them although invited to do so. Tn, Roosevelt men made counter proposition for the selection or threC Taft and three Roosevelt men, they to choose d seventh which proposh uOn Was turned down
 As to yha occasion for the split they claim KiEbey placed in nomina ton as chairman Tom Malloy Hub bell had recognized Kibbey but shook his head at tho nomination, re fusing lo entertain it. Kibbcy then appealed from the. decision Of the chair which appeal was not enter. tainel. Then followed the Roose. welt com ention which had d quorum finished an Ionr and half before ihc Tafl convention and left the hall T his left The Taft convention withcui a quorum which they proceeded 10 rectifv ry declaring vacant the seats of the Roosevelt men from Cochiss and Santa Cruz on the ground they had aEscutcd themselves from the convention These vacancies filled, the Taft convention proceeded with it's work
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
HANN0N WINS SUIT
 BROUGHT BY KINSELLA
Judge Determines That the Plaintiff Has No
 Cause of Action

or much local interest was the case decided at Tombstone Saturday even ing when the court declared no cause of action had been established by tho laintin in Kinsella ys Han non. and ordered a judgment entered accordingly, with costs to the defend ant A number Of local people vera in attendance as witnesses, and the case had been subject to much com ment in advance Of the trial Hinsella sned Harmon on a claim for a share of profits in a lease from the Copper Queen company, alleging a partner. ship As stated. Hannon wins the action.
 A telephone message from Tomb stone last night stated that the jury disagreed in the case of the state against Domingo Arlsa. charged with the larceny Of a horse from Jim Hen deTsOn in this city. The charge was then changed to petty larceny. d plea of guilty was entered, and the defendant was sentenced tO six months in jail
 In the case of William Kline against Joe and Anna Kline to recover prop crty in Douglas the decision is for the title of the defendants but that they cannot collect any back rent from the plaintih.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
TAFT BUREAU IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. IT,. June 3.-Tho head. quarters of the Taft campaign are now located in Chicago The National Taft Bureau opened its offices in the Congress hotel this morning and Will keep its typewriters clicking day and night until the battle for the repub, lican presidential nomination is ended in the convention that is to as, semblg here two weeks hence The bureau is iu charge or Director Will liam E Mckinley and his staff Of as, siatants who have been transferred here from Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
SUSPECTED CASE IS
 DECLARED SMALLPOX
Physicians Make Diagnosis of Disease Which Is
 of Mild Type

The illness oG T. A. Mouuicr. ,he miner who was taken to the tempor- ary detention hospital three miles be low the city Saturday night, was yes terday pronounced as smallpox of a very mild type by County Health Of- Gcer L. L. Miner yesterday The phy- sicians Who had been treating the Iuau COucurred in the diagnosis after seeing the patient with Dr. Miner,
 Dr Miner said yesterday that the case was a very mild one, no seyerer than the Hill case. Mouniers tatn- er with whom he lived, has been placed under q modified quarantine and the house fumigatcd All of the other precautions against a spread of the disease have been taken ond there Is no alarm whatever that there Niu be an epidemic Asked whether the hot weather would prevent a spread Ot the disease Dr Miner stated that that was theory but that it was not definitely grounded it's basis being that there appeared 10 be more cases in the country in cold than in hot weather The weather has nothing to do with the milduess oI the type of smallpox, however. and it's supposed effect is in preventing the spread Ot the disease by anuihilating the germs
 Mouu.cr is comfortably situated at ,he pes- house and is receiving every attention at the hands of the county health authorities
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
MANY ID JOIN IN
 HONORING WOODNAN
Large Attendance Certain and Today Will Com
 plete List of Diners

Final preparations for the Parker L. Woodmau farewell dinner which will be held at the Copper Queen ho- tel on Thursday eveuinC, will be completed this evening By that time it must be known how many will at tend that provision for the requisite number may be made. Al this time it is impossible to determine how large the affair will be, but it is Cer tain that there will be a large at tendance. for the secretary of the Commercial club. has received twen- ty-fVe applications. and is not in formed what the other members oi the committee have done.
 \ committee was selected last Saturday evening to receive applied. tions for seats at the WOOdman ban. Quet. consisting of W A. Schwartz w. R Banks and J. II. Gray repre- seuting the business men, and Will liam Drury. Harry Barkdoll and T.. R Stallings representing the miners. Applications may be given to any oF these today, may be telephOned this morning to w. A. Schwartz a. Schwartz Brothers. ar this afternoon 10 J. H. Gray. secretary Of the Com mercial club.
 The proposed dinner will be to Q certain extent informal that is. husi- ness suits will be the proper attire for the guests. IT. D NcVay. presi. dent of the Commercial club who like Mir Woodman is retiring from that body since he will soon leave for Tucson, will preside There will be toasts and talks, but these win be of an informal and not Of sc' nature
 Last Saturday night Mr. Wo7dmar was the guest Of the two bands ai a smoker given in his honor at Fair hall, which proved a highly enjoyable affair
 It is the desire of the dinner com. mittee 10 combine all interests al the coming affair. and while it is m. dertaken under the auspices of tho Commercial club. it is not ia any way confined to the membershsiu ot the club, and all friends Of Br. Woodman are welcome 10 join in showing him honor It is indispensable. however. that applications be received today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
MEMORY OF JEFFERSON DAVIS

today celebrated tue one hundred and fourth anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis; sand paid tribute to the memory of the only president of inc Confederacy. The day is legal holiday in South .UaroliIfaa Texas, Ten nessee. Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia
 and Florida In each of these states and in Louisiana and Virginia also the day was observed with appropriate exercises conducted by the public schools and the various patriotic or sanizations
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

mounted by hundreds of large Amcri- can flags
 Practically every foot of available space of the interior will be drapcd with bunting and flags. Over the speakers platform there will he a 50 foot presidents flag flanked by two large American fags The space on both sides of,this centsE piece will be heavily draped With festoons of buut- ing and batteries of small flags and shields, The walls of the building will De drapcd with bunting an dflags and rail Of the balcony also will be drapod with testoons of bunting with small flags, shields and wreaths at every steel arch. The large band stand at the north end of the building Will be elaborately draped with flags, bunt ing and wredths
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
WATER PROBLEM MEET TO DISCUSS

LOUISVILLE. KY. June j.-If any thing goes wrong with your city water supply send the complaint to Louis vile. for the man responsible is prob. ably here attending the thirty second annual convention of the American WateTwOrks association. Delegates from scores of cities throughout the United States and Canada arrived to- day to attend the gathering. The re- ception of the visitors and meeting Of the executive con mittee occupied the day The regular sessions of the convention will be opened tomorrow morning with the address Of the pres. ident, Alexander Milne of St. Gather inc, Ont
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
Fatal German Grammar.

Lcposava Jivauovitch, a girl Of twelve. drowned herself iH the Danube after leaving letter for her parents explaining that her school marks could never be satisfactory, for she despaired of mastering German declen- sions.-London Evening Standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
MADE BOTH ENDS MEET
San Antonio Child Is Adept Contor
 tionist f Story Is True

SAN Antonio, Texas, June 2.-NOt wishing to frighten her parents by tell
 ing them she had been bitten by a rattlcsnake, the 9year-Old daughter Of F. w. Measdav. a farmer living near Alpine. in West Texas. sucked the wound. drawing out the blood, and
 then poured kerosene oil into ir. She was bitten on the foot while walking through a berry patch late in the afternoon. The next morning her foot and lower part Of the leg were greatly swollen and she had sick stomach and yomitcd The parents then learned what had happened and sent for a physician, but by the time he arrived the child was feeling better and after day or two the swelling . went down She is now entirely well
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

trou ble m all It's dre adful forms; S {; shooting pains all over my body sick h cad a che, spinal weakness, dizziness, depres sioR d everything that was horrid. l tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Napeta-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

ble Compound has done more for me than all the doctors. feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound for my health. ''- Mrs. HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 524 s. Ransom Street, 0ttumwa, Iowa
 Consider Well This Advice.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia F. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound fair trial.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal in. gredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.
 If yeu want special advice write to Lydia |. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnii- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by q woman and held in strict confidence,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:03 D. m S.15 a. m. Ly Guthrie Lv S:50 D. m goo a. ID. Lv Duncan Ly 2:36 D. n l0:23 a. m. Lv LordsburE Lv 1:33 D. ni ll:3e a. m. AT Hachita Iv I2:10 p. m South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound traip No. l, leaving Dordsburg 10:J7 a. m Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with El Paso & Southwestern east bouns train for Fl Fsso. leaving Hschits ai l:5Y a. m.. Mountain TIme. and with west bound train for Douglas end Bisbee. leaving Hachita at i1:5s 2. m., Mountain Time.
 z. T. THOMSON, franc Manager. Ciltton AiIonA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
IOWA WOMAN WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness, by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Ottumwa, Iowa -" For years I was almost a constant sufferer from female
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
TWO CONVENTIONS
 MEET IN SAME HALL

Ccoutinqed fr0p, Page i.3
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
COLISEUM PUTS
 ON GAY ATTIRE

CContinuod from Page IJ
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
Grand Circuit Opens
At Readville Track

READVlLLE, Mass. Aug. 27,-All is
in readiness for the opening of the
Grand Circuit meeting here. and the
horses competing for the rich stakes
and purses on the four days will find
the track much faster than has been
the case for the last few years, unless
bad weather alters conditions. While a
few of the stables dropped back after
the Cleveland meeting to take part in
the Great Western Circuit, the most
prominent trainers and horses have re-
mained faithful to the Grand Circuit
and will be seen at the Readville track.
The card for the first day includes the
American Trotting Derby, valued at
$4,000, and the Puritan free-for-all pace,
worth 5000.