davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

Yes, we have some trees dug and
are ready to fill orders. Home MUIR
sery sos North Washington 45-8pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

FOR Seven-room, modern
house, close in. See Mason Corn
wall Phone 121R. Aft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

FOR SALE-FRESH, 4-YEAR-O OLD
Jersey, fine family COW; also 50 pigs,
IL to 16 weeks old. Ralph A.
Patterson, Aver Station, Phone
912x9. 46tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

Christmas number of the Ladies
Home Journal and Womans Home
Companion arrived today Glenns
News Stand, Sd street 46-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

PLANS. AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR
all kinds Of buildings. A. G. Harold
Moscow, Main and Sdstreets. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

WANTED-A HOME FOR A BRIGHT,
attractive girl of five years of age.
Enquire of Probate Judge 40tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

MOSCOW w. C. T. U. MEETS EVERY
3rd Wednesday in the Woman's room
Of the annex in the M E. church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

Safe deposit boxes fol rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. K
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20

Marion Hill of Cornwall, is attend
ing to business affairs in the city to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS

WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING
good to eat go to Francis cafe. 7tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
vention will be held beginning the
third Wednesday in May, 1913.
OUTLOOK FOR SOUTHWEST.
Vice President of Frisco Delighted
With Prospects.

Vice President of Frisco Delighted
With Prospects.
ST Louis, Mo. May 25.-Vice Presi-
dent w. c. Nixon of the Frisco has
returned to st. Louis headquarters
after spending nearly a month on the
southwestern lines of the system. Mr..
Nixon said: 1.-The crops through Mis-
were never in tette- condition than
they arc today. The wheat is headed
out in Texas and Oklahoma and has
a good color, as a result of perfect
climate and plentiful moisture in the
ground. The cotton in all the terri
tory covered by the Frisco lines and
other railroads between st. Louis and
Brownsville has a very healthful look.
Business of all kinds is on the increase,
as result of the crop prospects.
'"The truck growers along the
Brownsville road have had a very
profitable season, both as to yield and
the price they have obtained for their
products. Several farmers at Mission
Texas, and other points in the Rio
Grande valley, in the section raised as
high as 500 bushels of onions per acre,
particular sections has not been an
abnormal yield. The cabbage crop
yielded as high as IL tons per acre,
and the growers realized from $40 to
SIS per ton at their loading stations.
The cotton in fields which have raised
cabbage crop lanted between the
rows, is growing rapidly, and will pro-
duce a corp of cotton in the last of
June and first of July. This is in the
country on the Brownsville line not
irrigated the cotton crop is splendid,
and no une in that section predicts less
than one bale per acre"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

There are living today eight Penn
sylvania railroad employees who are
over 80 years of age. All of them are,
of course, receiving their regular pen
sion payments from the company.
The oldest employee is Andrew Abels,
who was born May %, 1917, and is,
therefore, SIS years of age. He lives in
Philadelphia where, prior to retirement,
he was employed by the railroad as
clerk.
The following are the other nonagen-
arians on the payroll of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad:
Michael Eckerline of Altoona, Pa
born January Is, 1920. He was EN-
ployed as a laborer in the Altoona
shops by the Pennsylvania railroad on
February 1, 1854.
James Kaylor of Altoona, Pa. born
October 4, 1920. Until his retirement
he was employed as a blacksmith in the
Altoona shops, where he had worked
since 1862.
Elias Griffith of Altoona. Pa, born
October %, 1920. He served as watch
man at the Altoona shops from Feb
ruary g. 1866, to January 1, 1900, when
the railroads pension system became
operative.
James L. Shields of Blairsvflle, Pa,
born January IL, 1921. He entered the
service of the railroad May 1, 1854. In
1871 he was made foreman of masons
on the western Pennsylvania division.
David L. Graeff of Columbia, Pa.
born February 49, 1921. He was a
nachinist on the Philadelphia division,
having been employed in June, 1872.
Thomas c. Payne of Belvidere, N. J.
born November 4, 1921. He served as
laborer on the Belvidere division from
April 1, 1855, to the date of his retire
ment.
Charles A. Jeffries of Lancaster, Pa.
enjoys the distinction of having beer
on the payroll of the Pennsylvania
railroad longer than any other en-
and in July, 1876, was employed by the
Columbia & Philadelphia railroad as
fireman. He was made engineer in
1S49, and in 1888 his occupation was
changed to signal repairman.
The Pennsylvania railroad trains its
officers from the rank and file. YOUNG
men Just out of school or college begin
their work for the company by learn
ing the very rudiments of railroading;
and there are many years of hard work
before they even show their heads
above their fellows, or their superiors
learn whether they are fitted for pro
motion.
A census recently made of Pennsyl-
vania railroad officers gives striking
evidence of the policy the company
pursues in training men. OF 118 off1-
GERS included in the railroads official
biographical list, Ill, or SO per cent
have been with the company all OF
their business life. OF the 1TS, thos-
who received a college education num-
Der "a, or approximately so per cent.
The seven cases where officers have
not been in the service of the railroad
the entire time since leaving school in
clude such as required special training
which the railroad did not offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
RAILROAD NEWS
Unusual Veteran Payroll on the
Pennsylvania.
Nearly 500 Men in Service More
Than so Years.
ONE EMPLOYEE 66 YEARS
Officers With Company All
Business Life.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.
ONE EMPLOYEE 66 YEARS

With 2,040 active employees who have
been in service 40 years or longer, and
more and are now receiving pensions,
the Pennsylvania railroad has a pay
roll which is probably unique among
those of the corporations of this coun-
try.
No less remarkable is the fact that
the Pennsylvania records show that
today there are upon it's payroll 4S9
men who have been in it's service more
than so years. One employee has been
receiving pay from the Pennsylvania
for 66 years.
The following table gives the num-
Der of employees in the service of the
Pennsylvania railroad for so years or
longer:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
Begin Building New Road.

Newton, Kan, May pa party of
engineers have begun work north of
Newton on a new line of railway. A
company headed by the Newton men
proposes to build the long de-
ferred line from this point, north
through Canton, Roxbury and on to
Salfna or Abilene. The ultimate OBJ
ject is to extend the line on northward
to Nebraska and possibly to the Ca
madam border. T. H. McManus of
Newton is president of the new COM
pany; ]. T. Axtell, Newton, is vice
president; Roy Glass, Canton, secre-
tary. and VIM. Spillman. Roxbury,
treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

In making public the above figures
the Pennsylvania does not say it's enl-
ployeeS are blessed with longevity,
but it indicates such by the following
statistics which show that it has in
active service 4,717 employees who are
between the ages of 60 and 30 years.
Pennsylvania employees retire at TO- A
striking comparison exists between the
Pennsylvania records and the Carlisle
table of mortality used by insurance
companies. While the latter shows the
expectancy of a man 81 years of age
to be 40.75 years, the Pennsylvania rail-
road has 4,015 employees who have ex-
ceeded this.
The following figures show the num-
Der of Pennsylvania railroad employees
between the ages of 60 and 20 years:
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
SANTA F,E MAN IS PRESIDENT.
TEL. j. Franklin Is Placed at Head OF
Claim Agents

IL
Claim Agents
Los Angeles, Cal, May 25.-The
business sessions of the twenty-third
annual convention of the Railway
Claim Agents association ended with
the election of officers and selection OF
the next place of meeting. The officers
chosen were: President, H J. Frank
lin, general claim agent of the Santa
Fe, Los Angeles: wire presidents, F-eA.
Hruska of the New York Central lines,
Cleveland: S. H. Paterson of the Penn
sylvania railroad, Pittsburg, and d.
II. Kimban of the Great Northern, st.
Paul; secretary and treasurer, j. Roger
McSherry of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois, Chicago (re-elected). Balti-
more ST Paul an. Chicago were the
leading candidates for the next con-
vention. Baltimore finally won after a
deadlock that lasted for several bait
lots.
Baltimore had made strong bid for
the next convention, the mayor having
sent a special invitation and the city
council having passed resolutions urg-
ing the association to come. The con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

experience in courtesy campaigns on
the Union Pacific railroad. 1t will be
his duty to see that army methods, so
far as neatness il attire is concerned,
are applied on the Illinois Central sys-
tenn, and that employees make it a
practice of not only possessing pre-
sentable uniforms, but of keeping them
in first class condition. Courtesy at
all times toward passengers also will
be renuired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
GET SAFETY HABIT.

NBy a RalIrOad Man.)
by their fruits We shall know them -
This appellation emanating from the
authority of Him who was delegated
to prescribe a code of morality and re-
hgion for mankind, has. by His teach
ing, found a place in the inner science
of us all, and has been the means of
bringing the people of all chimes into
union of thought for the betterment
of humanity. 1t strikes deep into the
conscience, and has kept many a soul
in the narrow path of righteousness.
spreading by its beaming light of use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
COURTESY A La WEST POINT.
Illinois Central Employs Military IN
SneCtOr,

Chicago, May 25.-West Point mill
tary tactics will be used on the Illinois
Central in connection. with its "cour-
tesy campaign Robert E. Mills, who
has resigned as inspector of courtesy
to take charge Of e number of private
matters in Havana, Cuba, will be sue
ceeded by Captain Charles L. Bent as
inspector of passenger trains and sta
ton service so far as it relates to the
care and convenience of passengers.
Captain Bent is a graduate of the West
Point Military ecademy and has had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

and in six weeks time he was entirely cured.
He had suffered about six weeks before we
tried the Cuticura Soap and Ointment al
though we had tried several other things, and
doctors too. think the Cuticura Remedies
will do all that is claimed for them, and q
great deal more" (Signed) Mrs. Noble
Tubman, January IS, 1911.
For red. rough, chapped and bleeding
hands, itching, burning palms, and painful
fnger-ends, a one-night Cuticura treatment
works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring, in
hot water and Cuticurs Soap. Dry, anoint
with Cuticura Ointment, and wear old, loose
gloves during the night. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address,
''Cuticura," Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced
men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
BASEBALL SLANG ON ENGINE.
Ver1iacuIar of Bleachers Advice to
Railway FiPemcn.

Railway Firemen.
Chicago, MAY 25.-Vernacular of the
baseball field figures in some hints for
railroad firemen seht out last night by
the management Of western road
having it's offices here.
'.Shoot it over the pan: don't fire
aimlessly,'' reads tho warning. Like
a baseball pitcher you should know in
your minds eye just where the next
shot is TO be landed"
"a successful railroad needs brains
on the locomotive just as it needs them
anywhere else. They are needed on
the engine more than in any other
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
SaIves Cannot Cure Ec-

Since the old fashioned theory of
treating eczema and other skin diseases
through the blood has been exploded as
unSound, many different preparations
in the way of salves and ointments
have been tried, but they have been
proven practically worthless. Brink
ley's Sanador," howeve-, is now recog-
nized as the king of all skin remedies.
Your druggist will personally guaran-
tee satisfa ction. For sale by Rex
Pharmacy, 10th and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

dllQ DuIls duH CAUSE GOIIlDkS
suffering. The eruption be-
gan in pimples which would
open and run, making large
sores. His hair came out and
finger nails fell off, and the
sores were over the entire
body, causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself.
Great scabs would come off
when l removed his shirt. We
tried a great many remedies,
but nothing would help him,
till a friend induced me to
try the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment but
a short time before / could
80 &hAk hA u-a1 fv1~-owsr~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
what TEXANS Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according tn
Hugh Tailman, of San Antonio. I'VE
find" he writes. that Dr. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and energy
into a person Wife and 1 believe they
are the best made" Excellent for stor1-
Campbell Drug CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
ERUPTION CAUSED
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Baby's Body Covered with Large
Sores. Seemed to Itch and Burn.
Finger Nails Fell Off. Little or
No Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In 6 Weeks Cured.

Dodson, Mont. -" When my baby boy
was six months old, his body was completely
covered with large sores that seemed to itch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
HIGH ABOVE MARK
First Estimates for State House
Less Than 80 Thousand.
Structure Cost the People Over
Three Million.
OLD PAPERS ARE FOUND
Include Contracts for Old Capt.
tOl at LecOmptOn.
Building Was Never Built at
That Place.

The estimate of the cost of the frst
proposed capitol building of the state
of Kansas was $79,705. The present
capitol building cost $3,2OO,OOO. quite
a considerable difference. some OF
which NAV be accounted for by the
increased cost of building material ana
labor. The people of every generation
have dreams that never come true
This can be said o. the people OF Kan
sas in 1856. They planned to build a
state capitol at Lecompton at the cost
estimated above.
It is true that the proposition never
got beyond the contract stage. But
plans and Specifications were actually
submitted and a contract let to Aris-
tedes Rodriguez, who afterwards
waived his claims on this contract.
The First Estimates.
William Rumbold was the state
architect in the fifties. He prepared
an estimate of the cost of the proposed
e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

When the east wing of the present
capitol building was first ordered built
the legislature appropriated $4,000 fol-
the structure. Later another appro-
priation of 100000 was made for the
work and in the end the old east wing
cost 1920, 900. The dome and the north
west and south wings were added later
as is well known.
Old Territorial Papers Found.
Tom Botkin, assistant secretary Of
state, found all the old papers relat
ing to the contract for the capitol at
Lecompton while rummaging through
the ancient files of the office the other
day. He placed them all together in
one case and will preserve them. They
cover every detail of the transaction
and embrace elaborate Specifications for
what was then considered a very ffno
capitol Only a few thousand people
lived in the then territory of Kansas
and they thought they were building
for a future long and great for their
state Since their proud work of pre-
pairing plans for a great and expensive
state house at Lecompton to cost $79.-
COO there have been private citizens
then unheard of and founded on what
was then the barren waste unmarked
by county lines. Many Kansas towns
get 100000 federal buildings Most
counties spend more than $4,000 fol
their court houses and high schools
But after all. a $4,000 state house for
Lecompton in the fifties was big pro-
position as a three and a quarter mil
lion state house for Topeka in this day
and age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

Everybody read the state Journal.
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04
Wind Wrecks City.

People have often wondered what
would happen il cyclone ,tolid hi;
a large city. Many have tFou,ht
tbs solid walls Of brick, roa lrd ,pn-
crete would break th. ry.,.. q,
pieces and the result Wou!G na' uc. .1
bad. 1t has now haprcnc@ | No-
gina, a splendid Cana. ..- II
.wenty thousand people, d, ,.a .ou&u.
Below will be found sou4 Jt lhc re-
suits. Everything indicates ta9t the
cyclone Yves in good fighting shape
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04
ssssxssssagsSssxxSSSSss4
LOCAL. NEWS.
kvs,sss~ssrsaaSsxx$ssss>

- Tor iru'.N, iCillcS, preserves,
|cN and h"t.h hup. For Sale by
3uCE, iuT2 & PRlCE.
George Hubbard used to sing about
Hi7g down ia Baltimore, where the
Get cars wen, i.ght by the door"
since the Democratic convention
dun trars whether the street cars
by the door or rot. lie has turn
il al over to Bryan.
Hopewell church mad regular old
n.oued basket dinner last Sunday.
". /. I. Orr preached a splendid
+ron 10 a splendid congregation al
ven O'Clock. ailcr which the BASKETS
re gotten ont. What a dinner.
one that Joins one OF those bas-
dinners at Uor well will not be
isiied till be JON. another. They
enough 10 eat to feed an arm" and
way il was cooked, baked c.c.
kes fellows mouth water for a
* Afterwards. Those people have
as many spring chickens as they
tsst saturday, but they have more
pie who wont forge, them. Many
c there from Versailles. The only
iety about the grub holding out,
e when Tou Bond and family
re in. lIorewcll has seen that
lily a, a table before,
iiss MaGd Blair LETT TO- Kansas
Srndly 20 stay over the fourth
friends.
lrs. Shurcs Williams and children
C in Suutay to spend the Fourth
G. II. Mason and family.
n. Ross Ko", who is engaged in
road work a, Jefferson Cay, spent
lay with his parents and visited
nd among toe boz, (lnd some OF
girls,)
r. Marccy Fa..y got IN Sunday
,end The Fourth VIII Mrs. Fair
slnd the children who arc visiting
Morgan County republican., 1912-07-04

We Guarantee every sack OF our
Turkey Hard Wheat Flour to make
perfect brad. Get our prices on
flour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

guson). first Himation. 105 III. Alex.
second; Light of My Life. 11S q. But
WELD. third. Time. 1855 1-5. Also ran
113; Simon Dale. los; Can
Ida, 113; Charlie Hargrave. 116: Balag-
hard, 1903: Almandine Ruby, ll3.
SECOND RACE.-The Piping Rock
Cup Handicap Steeplechase; for hunt
ers: purse $500: gentlemen riders: about
three and a half miles over the Hunt
ers course-Duke OF Duluth (Mr. James
Park. first; Butwell (Mr. b. Lewis)
and Two Saints (Mr. T. WrighO were
disqualified. Mr.. Wright was stunned
In a fall.
THIRD RACE-The Piping Rock
Pony Subscription race: purse S. 500
weight $50 pounds: one mile on the
fiat.-Chance (Mr. NJ. Il. Bamburger)
first: Tango CMr. NJ. Tucker) second
Rantone (Mr. T. Evans) third; Play
Roy (Mr. Appleton) fourth. Time
s.o21-5. Also ran-Number One. The
White Hope. F'augh A. Ballagh.
Screwdriver.
FOURTH RACE-The Harbor Nil
Cup Steeplechass; for three year-olds
purse 5000; about two miles.-Geo
Emo. lie (W. BOOTH. first; lingo. IN
(w. Keating). second; Utmost. 1877 CIV
Allen). third. Time. a5s. Also ran
Wildship. 13e; Red Squirrel. l32; Bros
seau. IT.; Obear and Kingcash disquali
fed. Brosseau fell and finished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
White Hosed Players Win Chi
cago Series by Taking Rub.
Der Game 1o to o.

Chicago. Oct. 10.
THE white Sox are now the
champions Of this city. after
. making one OF the greatest up
hill battles against the Cubs ever seen
In the first five games the teams played
two ties and the National Leaguers won
the other three. Then the American
Leaguers came back and COPIED four In
Q row.
The Sox gave the Cubs a fearful beat
Ing in the final; in fact 1t was one OF
the worst drubbings ever administered
to a major league club. the score being
l6 to 0.
The Sox knocked out three pitchers in
as many innings they got thirteen hits
of the three OF them.
on Lavender in the first round they
made one run and three hits, and in the
second round they made two runs and
one hit. In the third round Smith
started, but quit when they had made
three hits and two runs: then Reulbach
went In and was touched :or six hits
and six runs before he could end the
inning.
Lelneld took up the mound job in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
LAUREL WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. Nd. Dot. 19.-Follow-
ing were the results OF the races here
to-day:
FIRST RACE-Three-y ear-olds and
up: selling; mile and seventy yards
Royal Meteor, 100 tSchuttinger), IS to
!. 6 to 1 and 3 TO I. won: Chiffon Squaw.
i04 (Snyder). 100 to I. 70 to l and to |,
second: Lad of Langdon. 100 (Byrne). Is
to 10. 3 to 5 and l to 4. third. Time
- As. Defect, Monsieur, Ceremonious,
Monkey. Eiloro, Pedigree, Stairs. Taboo
and Azo also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; steeplechase
three-year-o.ds and upward; about two
miles.-Jesuit. rs (ChartranD, . to I,
Z to 10 and l to 3. won (but was dis
quaAfeid): Gun Cotton. l1 (Heathering-
toni. 2 TO 1. 7 20 10. 1 to 3, won; Lizzie
Flat. 1S (StevensOn), 0 to 1. 2 to l and
3 TO s. second; Bannon, $50 Patterson)
to ], 8 to 8 and to 8. third. Time
IA As. Dlssentor and Absconder also
ran.
THIRD RACE-IIandicap; two.year.
ODDS; six Observation-Disclosures. 12l
CTeahan), Q to 10. 2 to 8 and out, first
His Majesty, 1U Davis). 30 to l. Is to
and to ], second: BarneRat. 10.
Byrne). 7 to I, 2 to l and 4 to o. third
Time. liz SIS. Cadeau, Striker. Federal
Hob Mob also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
SOCIETY FOLK SEE
FINAL RACING At
PIPING ROCK TRACK
Layers of Odds "Shooed'
Away from Closing Long
Island Meet.

PIPING ROCK RACE COURSE, 10
GUST VALLEY. L. l.. n. Y. Oct. 49,
Although there were threatening clouds
the attendance at the final day OF rae
ing here was quite up to the standard
set during the meeting.
Society. represented largely by the
Long Island horsy set thronged the
grandstand and paddock In keen antic'
ipation of the classy programme OF
racing scheduled for the afternoon.
Prominent at the course were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont, Miss Emily Ran
dolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Downing, Mr.. and Mrs s. A. w. Bal.
tazzi and many others OF social i'm.
portance.
Although a slight shower fell before
the start of the first race the track
was fairly fast and the sport provided
was of he highest order. As at the two
previous days the bOokmakers We're con.
spicuous by their absence.
FIRST RACE-The Messenger Mem
orial Plate for three-year-olds and up
ward; purse $500; one mile and q fur
long on the hat.-Mission. ITO a Fer.