davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

and adds his cherries and sprigs of mint
accordingly.
1t takes a genius to serve the caprices
of the soda drinking public, for man is
as careful of his chocolate milk as he Is
of his high ball, and the hustling propri-
etor has to be on his job. There is hardly
block in the downtown district that
hasn't at least two or three founts that
are turning their full share of revenue
into the city treasury with licenses issued
for business that is paying.
The pure food laws have had much to
do with the excellent conditions under.
which a person may enjoy his soft stuff
without fear of getting things that are
insanitary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
The OPPORTUNITIES Ahead

From the st. Louis Republic
Nov that you're grown l should think
you would choose to go in for some sort
of business career What's your idea of
wanting to be policeman"
THE best in the world. fellow; think
for a moment of the opportunities it
affords.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

ders have been effected by which it il
almost literally possible TO carry on the
shipments over the great lines at the
speed the passenger moves himself.
Routings, connections, movements of
boats trains and trucks have all been
figured down to the second so that there
is no more haphazard in the transmission
of the great bills of groceries than there
is possibility of mischance to the. best
regulated man. Those are couple of
the things that have helped bring up
the wholesale grocery trade in Birming-
ham to its present position of pre-emin-
ence.
But there is something else just as
even greater factor, for it involves
cleanliness and sanitation.
Quick to understand that the people of
this section to which they cater were
the ella SIS which demanded the purest and
the best of groceries packed and served
to them in the most sanitary possible
way, the wholesalers of Birmingham were
among the very first to outstrip by far
even the most stringent structures of the
of their products to the top level They
have kept to that standard rigidly and
have met every advance and every in
vention for the further protection of
their customers at every step. If new
and more sanitary method of packing
their wares was found they adopted it
Immediately. Or if tests showed some
groceries to have higher food and health
value than others they brought those
lines into their markets without delay.
1t has been said by many visiting ex-
perts that Birmingham is actually entitled
to tremendous credit for the pure
food regime which has been maintained
and to no one is the credit due in greater
degree than to the wholesale grocer of
the city.
Quality and Cleanliness
Il think that | have never visited a city
in the country where the groceries on
display and served at meals are of such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
Quality and Cleanliness

L think that | have never visited city
in the country where the groceries on
display and served at meals are of such
uniformly high quality, of such known
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
It Has Arrived, but. Sooner Than Was Expected

~ VERYBODY knew it wasa coming,
l. but possibly no one believed It
would arrives so seems The new ar
rival is a. new national society. II Is
known as the National Society OF Co
lonial, Cavaliers. This is. to be the
most Exclusive society in America, and
you shaEezagst to have lineage, dots, of
it. to belong ito it. The headquarters
of this society are to be; in this city,
and it's governor general is to be Mr..
CIV. De Lyon NicliolfS. 1T seems as
though this is the outgrowth of the
Jamestown exposition, where a lot, OF
"hfgh-brows" got together and. dis
cussed their. lineage. 1t does not de-
pend. upon American birth. In fact,
American birth won't help siit%out at
This Society AofasGoleniai Cavaliers
isVeomposed of men and womerfs who
can traeentheir lineage directly to
cavalier who either served under or
supported Charles + of England in his
struggle with cromwell. So far the
organization has been confined to the
pafatinate Of New York, That of Mary
land viii be the first effort TO extend
the societyss In the near future it will
be, carried, ccYording to Mr.. ,Nichalls.
into Virginia, and later into the Caro-
Anas 8~ssasz s4s2f ssss a9s eess4ss3s2s
Lineagesalone, heweverssi is sthesquali-
AeRt*or1 test ,3Thei society sis demos
cratic rathesi vfhaas4sHoBbish and
passsA T. sssrsa sS@ass sNtt &c lst1a ~. s'fsts
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24

WASHINGTON.-An ancient coli
vVtA6red woman was jandlnedr in the
Inauguration CROWD at the Peace Mon
unent. A custard-colored young WON
al. and a sealbroMnr young man were ?.
SUPPOSED to- have her in tow but they
were so taken up with each other and
With the excitement going on that the
woman Wase as s,alone, lin. spirit, 4ase1
she were on a country field, where
she obviously came from. & ~
There was a daze of rapt wonder in
her eyes as she. locked down at the
armament of electric stars and jew
eled@planets thatsaeaaopied the gsase-
nue. from end to end And like some
old brown sybil yashe raised her voice
in ejaculation that, someway, took on
the. melody of "a chant t9a W. lssss ss5ss
'Lawdneben, whar did dey git all
desc lights fufnis sHow1dtd dey git EN-
up yander high jim de air whar nobody
on 18th kin elm 'ts Looks Hke Gawd
done let down de stahs! How~did dey
git dem little flames shet up in dem
glass bottles? How do ,dey make EN-
burn 'thout no taller, an no wicks, an
ne oil, an ne sfreweed-Anor 1luthin'-
answer me dat! How did dey git dem
runtier-reaiti Lights es5ns dem stpoies Eto1
burn diff'nt like dat, some blue, an
some red, aHs7sonne green Ia Ian OH
my Lawd, dere' sra qdivery Dag civ
live blood stripesi Look-a y va q az
dem blazin' strings all over dem
houses an amt NARY one catchln
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
BREAKING OUT ON LEG

Hilltop, Kan.-"About't two years ago
began to notice al breaking out on my
leg. At first It was very small but
soon it began to- spread until 1t formed
large blotches.t The itching was ter
rible and almost. constant. & Many
nights could not sleep at all. After
scratching it to .relieye the itching it
would burn SO dreadfillys that !. !
thought 1 could not stand 1t. For near,
ly a year I tried ell kinds of salves
and ointment but found no 4 relief
Some salves seemedto make itFworss
until there were ugly sores, which
would break open and rum 3A.ss IL
Zone day j, saw an advertisenentfot
Cuticura Remedies. 7 got a sample of
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticuras ONT
ment and began by washing the sores
with the Cuticura Soap, then applying
the Cuticura Ointment twice "a day.
Lnoticedea change and got more Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and in rev
weeks 1 was cured. 1t has healedaso
nicely that no scar remains" (Signed)
Mrs. Anna "A. Lew, Dec. IL, 1911. \ Il
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. skin Book. Address
postcard .sCutfcura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv sgss3r sTgt - sSsl& 5A. Gaa5 HI
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
+ +. Taken att His ord

8Sssl A .;tssg as.zgsssskta .ssE IN Sessa 1s{ ;,
printed my apicfaresg6I WAS immediatss
lysinterest edssal wanted to- know abosts
the picture. oshe showed itlaos Raes
s..,.TheresI was mitlAsa regular horse
tail whiskers down toenly waist Now
lam no beauty, hutI have irleve rAworun
any Flirsat e9ado rh ae1ats and certainly
no Rfaffer whiskersss 4 IA. made me mad
and Ii accused him Of beinefsa fakes
@'.He insisted that, all the dacstIres
were secured froms the official gallery.
and offered to show me the Sorigfnaig
wehtswith$sshims and there, 1tsssuN
enough; on the wallis, twas a. picture
purportingstto be me from which the
copy had been made. VI Hssst3 si.1
Title sergeant-at-arn had taken me
at my word, and being u fecetionss feEs
low. hadespfeked outtthis A1aronstrositst
ito represent me. q It hadsbeeh hanging
there aHatheftinie, and fshad never
noticed itiand my friends had never
.old me }aDout4itA You can see the
picture yourself If yoN gosin the cloaR
room, .ftfiFeA NJ asssi isxlsa9 ST. !
sa.zse - A.sEf ts.fs 4tsA
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
She Wanted to Know The Way Of Electricity

fab. lite like Dan'l in de- fiahy fun
mace 'thout :gittin' burnt. It looks like
Judgment day done come an ev'ry-
body acknowledgements AZ
The custard-yellow' young woman
took sudden netice.a' eni u cog 49,
r"Lors,; gran'tha. shut up 'i.'' ~. ~.
EFF you don't keep Quiet Mrs.
Thornpsoh,,e added the seal young
man. loosely, 'eMiss luce an me Il
ruin off an leave You. Then how you
goih' TO find YOUR way back to Prince
GaWges?'' 9 ~ ~f" ga - :;
! = g6inJes Keep NAH nt6tSulffs shet.. ali \
kin, chillen. an I wouldn't be feared,
lnuther. DE one dat sont stab ahead
for -tfenf snep'd 1nen amt gwine leave
la ole 'ooman like me to stumble in
de dark, not on a night@aH lit up like
dis one, nohow. Oh, Lawdie, look at
dat sun fiickerin' in frontier dat sto'!
dat sun a fiiekerin' in! frontier. dat sto,,
same as itlsAzes ey'y n1awnfn' in de
country. 1t sholy IS aglkingdom-come
might. but it amt naif spatch on de
eEerlastin mawn. OATS comm at sds
iehder de worl'. An, oh, MN Gawd
look at all desc bushels err people
Ishoutin, an laughin' ah'l trapesin' Aup
an down AM even whicherway, AM
MAR zone Oh Gem steddyin' whar deg
IgwsnesewhenYtdey all. die. ,Hebenly
fawtfl err fuhgive S'em, fuh dey means
right; dey.. don't know what idey Dc.
lEfs i only GOULD steddy out bout dem
flames in1deh bottles, dat, sholy gifts
me-" ~ 'T'
Hardly worth writing about. is 1T Ri
! Dust the gnnrastrained babble Of hn
Il old Sereatureaof the Maryland piness
Just darkest ignorance wanting ITO
know the Why of electricityy Just one
simple soul asking God toSbless her
kind Es { oil
Jastjone in the thousands who were
ons the avenue Inauguration night IL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24

sons of sentiment had prevented Croft
from selling it; besides, he had al.
ways resolved one day to return there
to live. He made his way down the
village street under the long shad.
ows of the elm.
/ 1t was Longs street, and before he
had reached the end the, sun, had set.
The gracious twilight offspring shrehd-
ed all things in mystery. The place
had not changed at, ALI He might have
been returning thither from college.
All sense of the intervening years had
left him. At last he was standing at
the bottom of Mildreds garden.
"Mildred!" he called.
Then his heart pounded violently in
his breast as he saw>a slim figure in
a sunbonnet start out of the house and
move toward him with the old, leis-
urely grace. And so she passed be-
tween the borders of towering lilac
and at last stood before him. Why
/ tt IS was his Mildred, unchanged
well, hardly changed, and not at all to
him. He knew now that he would love
her until he died.
"Mildred!' he cried, and then he
had clasped her in his arms and her
heart was beating against his own.
And for a long time they forgot every
thing, save that they two stood there
together as they once had done.
John, DEAR" she whispered, raising
her head and looking into his eyes
"Mildredl' ...lt ~a
at has been all a mistake, hasn't
it? 1t was the city that killed our
love. Dear, you don't know how hap
Ply your letter made me. If we could
always live. here together!'
Dear" he said softly, IT want you
to know one thing / always loved YOU
Sometimes, when we were least hap
Ply, l fancied that there were two
Mildreds-my wife and the sweetheart
who came FROM Clayton to marry me
five years ago. But now they are
both one and we will live here togeth-
er and start our married life anew"
NCopyright,1 1913, by W. G.. Chapman.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
LIFE IN THE CITY
Rush Of Work., sordi d.. Struggle
A. and Cramped Quarters Kills 4
Romance of Life. q
By ISABEL JONES.

John Croft had written to his wife
and dropped%the letter down the mail
chute She had been gone three
weeks, but she had communicated
with him twice during that period SC
that the breach between Sthetn was
not irrevocabIe That morning her
second letter had come, and now that
he had answered it. he took it up and
began reading it again. .''';
! Af$I1ear john she wrote. = 81 have
been thinking a4good deal during our
separation, and have come = to. the
conclusion that neither of us is SO
much. to blame for our disagreements
as the other thinks. ills our life in
the city, ,Johny THE rush of!works the
cramped quarters, the killing of. the
romance of life by the sordid struggle
for existence, John, shall we try
again and seeFi We leahnot be kinder
to each other?" ". ~ es
j John Croft had come. Ito 1.-The city
form the country like SO many; coun-
try boys, bnrningsto make asname and
fortune in the field where the prizes
are immense but the struggle acute.
No mercy is given on that battlefield,
He was twenty then, and Mildred
Carter had told him that she would
wait for him, if need be for ever.
They had, been Sweethearts for three
years and neither had been in love be-
fore. And Mildred waited, though the
wait was long, Year by. year John
Croft had struggled. yainly, hopeless
ly. until his sudden recognition came,
Then he had married. And that was
five years ago and though success
seemed certain he was not yet out of
the press of that remorselesss battle.
John fell to musing upon Mildred.
He remembered her as she used to
walk shyly. by his side to church;
he thought of those many lovely hours
in the old town. where their homes
adjeined; ..of stolen kisses Aat even, of
all the thousand and one things that
lover recalls, How fond of each
other they had been! Then came his
married life, begun happily; but gradu-
embittered by, misunderstanding,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24

wealth. Mr., Nichols declared. has no
influence In the selection Of members,
While noa person ,, can join9 this so
ciety, who cannot produce documentary
proof of his descent from a cavalier OF
King Charles times. the palatine wig
will preside over the. palatipe Of Mary
land must be able to show that he is
descended from either son, a grand
son, or one, who himself was q member
Of the. British. nobility Of that period,
1t, win be seen that this newest cullt
in, snobbfshness IS reaching. out ippt tQ
the, carolinas,s AM. ultimately ~ itntf 81
Georgia, and this brings, to mind the
historic fact that among the clay.
eaters and sang-dlggers there is a cay,
alier. outfit. This section. of the At
lantic coast Vas once. the dumping
grolindsio Of the. nobilliard scum Of the,
ola world, and soil Of aristoeratis
peernGaI colony Where the black sheeT
sons Of noble a. ho,d Is were sent si 70 YET
~ VI ss,sss
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
re ''iespFFae eatatiiset, 8 Tom Butte

REPRESENTATIVE TOM BUTLER
A~'of Pennsylvania has never had his
picture taken. 1t is hobby of his.
When he first. same. to congress the
geaQtatsarms asked "a fog u shissssphoto
20 put in the official galleryss. Mr. But
Ter told him in jocular way to get
any I'D pfcsaTe and prs itass, forahim
as he,,had never bad any made. ---l
"A long. time. afterWara," said Mr.
Butler, "a book agent called on me-,
He sang. his usual song about my be-
{ng SO prominentsthat the3pubhshers
had printed a sketch of me and haze
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24

q =
Mrs. Croft, was aescountrg girl and
life In the city had been hard on her.
And there had beensno children. p.
uAndseyer the memory of Mildred
Carter. swept. oyer him like "a flood
tide. and by that sweet memory he
had tried to live and fought down
the rising bitterness I'M HIS heart w
70 AT last his swife and. he had resolved
upon temporary separation. . IT was
sinccsensIy f6 S az of w va eoSt Tier to ttifeam
| ofsanytffirfe like. that FATHER It was
to be "a spefaodsof adjustment inaW hich,
eachs1alonas' eenld examine hip and and
{ her heart and see wherein the. Of
( Tense lay Then his Wife's Second let
4 ter had come, in which she' lfad adiagi
lnosed the trouble accuratelys ssHi was
not thsinlaHe NhiRGhsswasa at fault, but
\ the. conditions of their life, and loye
must be Strong enough to ovefleap
ftoseF artiSeias barrfefs: SzSfs styysfl fiss,
i Isuts Miidrada gollRsO fofkshadi never
ceased tQsdEeau sQG 9Th s. firstIleye.
those years could be wiped out once
Emore.r.fne saw hesr now W. tie sat
rAtsfK ri ssShis sistddy, passing sqdown'
itlage I. street inging her SUM-
bonnefyaifeusawI'th elshg, quick glance
that slfesswou4d eastsAups~ats hinn He
had those letters that she had writ
ten ftio5sshim,. breathing SO many hopes,
III the draWes SfG HIS desRs HE had
never. destroyed those; they were
sacred to HIM .'A@ : ''''l'7' .@+
His wife would hot return FOR three
dayRs Vaf khen, sho4ld He not 90
to her, to Clayton, the village of their
biftR,,' and see her aS she was now, rel
call the tAag W mem y l{gIt of thedF
/ love-, S te6ps his ssotiiS ife those passions
ate memories which would encourage
him to take up't burden of life
gansEigt Heeat down ats IDS desk and
wrote her asletter of a thousand emf
EsdeafmSsIts ale Msasssc onaing back to
Clayton, he said. Would she meet
!. Iii1asju st3Atlt he place where they useG
TO meet, at the bottom of the garden
dividing. the two cottages? And would
she Wear that sunbenitst r. And Would
she Braet the years that had escaped
and pretend that they were boy and
girl together again in Clayton?
i No sooner. had he pUsteda that letI
Ter than fhe plan became overwhelnis
ing i'd iita 5insfsteaces He thrust b
few things into his Suitcase, descend
\ Cd ,.in,t the seyatqr,.s hailed astaxicahs
and was on his way TO the Station Hk
was singing as he entered the broad
marble. portals. The ticket agent
rs Stared at f iim ight Have been u
bridegroom off for his honeymoon.
Ten minutes later he was. seated in
his car, watching the flying landscape
as the. train steamed through the
pleasant country on it's way toward
the. little Pennsylvania village.
PJ 1t was six Hours run. Croft's heart
was beating fast when at last, well
toward shutdown, the train /, slowed
down and ran into the little station.
He left his suit case at the statioH
directing that it should be sent up to
the house whereyhe had. been borIis
The little turEble-down cottage had
dong sbeensempty, for his parents had
died since his first departure. but rea-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
BIDDING DEFIANCE TO RAIN
7 -
Waterproof Materials Light and Neat,
and Keep OF the Too Insistent
.4,atnaiasL SIs.ufe; ginsNsgag /

-
There are all sorts of waterproof
goods. some psrfnnm.thf functions al
lIotted tos tiie2ns Wen, whfie others are
lonly rain-proof in a light shower. 1t
requires more than waterproof mate
Irial to resist the gusts of rain. which
are blown aagaInsf one III AN open carr
The very force CT the rain seems to
drive it through the tiaickest' of stuffs.
The best Lpfoteetion ir'tsueh$a storm
Is the good, old-fashioned souwester
which the fishermen wear when the
sea is in an angry moodaS The Modern
interpretations Of the 'oilAkin of the
fisherman is aTabrieaas light and sas
subtle as silk. 1t comes in fascinating
browns and pblupsEs aaads pafpless and
LIS SO light in'wtigh tethat itScan easily
Ibeasiippeds overstile top coat.sssIt Is a
very comforting thought TO &nowsthat,
ione4 of these coatss i'm Its accompany
ing envelope, lis slowed away, in the
motor for the unexpected storm. Ito
IAccompanLS this scoat, there Isl cap
jwhichsis laimnst areplica ofsthe genus
Ilne sou,w ester. This may he fastened
oszthat ahhe .neels isswe]l EpTotectedst
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
.g..ltEt. ls..,als oddryArtsflelaI..Eye.

"a 49, -. f..-t
In order. to. INCREASE the resolving
power of, the microscope, DIR. Kohler
of' jena empfbys for illuminating the
object to- be- examined eiuItraviolet
raysEof the Espec tsalm, which tlIoagh
highly effective in photography, are
totally invisible to the human eye. For
focusing and adjusting the image a
kind sof artificial eyefsiss employed.
wa9tchsconsists Of an EYE, lens OF ,Gryss
tall glass and5a fetina Of 9fufoescent
glass, d The image formed on. this re-
tina. by the ultraviolet rays can be
examined Vfs1aliy through an ordin--
airy lens. The 'ffuorescent light. how.
ever, is injurious, to theFeye. andnthis
method of examination is sparingly
.used.-FThe. Sunday Magazine. .ea
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
POSED AS PATRIOT MEAGHER
Chance Resemblance to Popular Irish,
g man Turned out Well for Young
:. .,4 tfiis' English diplomat. F. 4str

..
There is, story, appropriate to st.
Patrick's day, about Henry Labou-
chere.
while an attache ofthe British EN-
bassy, young aLabouchere e one day
turned up, hungry and. penniless, ! in
New York. AT noon, with; his usual
reckless daring he entered a Broad
way chophouse-one Muldoon's-and
ordered a modest meal But. he had
no idea how. he would, pay for this
meal. Perhaps he would leave his hat
or boots in pledge for, it. As he pom
dered the matter, he noticed that the
walters; who were staring at him odd,
ly, .were.all Irishmeni Were the wait
ers aware of his LACK Of funds? His
luncheon seemed strangely long in
coming But just then a waiter bent
over him ana whfspei.ed': q 81" t9
81 beg pardon, sir, butt are you the
patrict1 Meagher?l2se 4tti b 7s
!, Now, Meaghen; Labeuchere knew
had aided Smith O'Brien in his Irish
rising, had been deported to Australia.
and had escaped thence to New York.
The ready young man. in answer to
the walters question. put his forefin-
ger upon his lip. Hush" he MUIR
INJURED. AND he looked round the
room cautiously.
,'It5 was at once felt that Eabouchere
was the patriot eMeagher. And SO the
choicest vines were set before him,
and, in, placeaof the modest chop he
had ordered, a luncheon of nine or
ten elaborate Courses was brought on.
tAt the end; lighting one Of the es-
Establishments finest9cigars, Labouch-
ere demanded his bill.1 His waiter
smiled, retired, and soon came back
with big, handsome mantle pro-
rrietors himself The ptoprietor, bend.
ing over the youth, said earnestly:
F'ssfB'ronn one like you, a sufferer in
the good cause; ] can take no money.
1t has been a privilege; to serve,ryou,
sir. Permit a. brother patriot to- shake
you by the hand" s 20 ~
~ Apd 1Labouchere shook. hands with
the proprietor !, and With the dozen
walters and stalked forth into the cold
world With the STEM, SAD, 'But pindo-
mitable look l*hfchs # seemed tos him
thatHap eSilsd patriotshould1we
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
! Unsatisfactory. Either WAY,

The late Joaquin Miller once ENTER
tanned, among the train of pilgrims
continually Hooking to- his Piedmont
camp above Oakland, a young woman
fortune-teller.s Though the young
woman. was@botka prettyA and peTsua-
siyes theSpoet lwould2not, let.sheraStell
his = fortune. He said sgravely, push,
ing back his leonine white name: mo.
sn6i sA Peep into the futIre Would an
Edoubtedly be sas unsatisfactory to all
of us as a glance at the past.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-24
VT aFgEss si95V y.Y&Y In
Eircf Herhv in 1720

~; N~ flTSL LEFTY Z, ifir IGN 4, ,.Fs..,
a@ AIR England Is at. present. talking
over 1tfes eonfngs1 Derby, in which
there are several AMERICAN entriesaS
This famous stake was instituted
hX:, LORD Derby in 1850 and takes
places on EPSON Downs in, Surry,
England. 1T lis generally ruff on the
Wednesday, in4sthe 'ssweek44 preceding
WhitsllntideSg sthe@fifteenthy, day after
Easter b Wh WHICH fiss The SECOND day Of
the meeting. s -. .'>y HI
The Derby, which Is run over a
course of one ana one-half miles, is
atspresent a stake of 100000, of which
$4,000 goes 10 4thet winner $500 to
the nominator Of the same, $1,50Q to
the second horse and 81 900 to the
third assssh ~ @cT = .ggts 'sigsy tpsl
'sEpsoirl Downs is al small smarket
town, ttw here Facee were first siestab.
lished in s17El.a The grand stand at
the course there was built in 1929 at
a cost Of 100000, and accommo-
dates''T 50W persons seated '.ss'A err T. 7.