davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

The last and final mark down of
prices is announced in II. G. Barker
Co.'S large ad. Now consider this
well, inspect your wardrobe and see
what clothes Will be needed in the
next few months. If you wait to buy
until after this sale you may expect
to pay regular prices. Call and see
how much you can save at this final
mark down sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25
CORNVilLE.

Jacob Gardner. Sunday, celebrated
his sSth birthday at the home of his
nephew, Frank Gardner. in Cornville.
He received calls from many of his
friends in the town and Skowhegan.
Mr.. Gardner was born in Cofnville
and has lived there all his life. He
has been twice married but has no
family
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25
Gard of Thanks.

We thank our neighbors and friends
for the sympathy and assistance ex-
tended to us in our recent bereaVe-
ment.
MIR. and MRS. S. p. DEAN and family,
MR.. and MRS. c. p BAKER,
MIR. and MRS. c. p HURD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

Rev DIR. w. w. Fem. dean of the
Harvard Divinity School, Sunday, was
the Bowdoin College preacher Sunday
morning he preached at the First Par
ish Congregational church and Sunday
afternoon. he conducted the vesper scr-
vices at the Bowdoin College chapel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

You should read the proposition for
a THANKSGIVING turkey dinner
Thanksgiving day, at the Ideal Lunch.
226 Water street. Read the ad. and
wonder how il can be done, but may
be sure it will be done and the turkey
done "br0Wn"-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church will have a social in
the vestry. this 6Tuesday) evening
Aunt Jernshiet will be there with
her famous album.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was fled, Monday, at Boston, by MIS-.
Sadie L. Williams of Braintree, wlfe
of the late George f. Williams, gen
eral agent Of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance CO.. whose death' sew
eral months ago. was followed py al
legations Of Irregularities in business
transactions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

The Ladies, Aid of the First Uni
versalist church will meet. Tuesday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. NJ. NJ,
johnson, Warren street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

Supt. of Schools II. j. Chase left
Sunday. for Washington, d. c., being
called by the serious illness of his
brother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

Miss Christine Carey has returned
TO her home in this city, after visiting
friends in Boston, fer the past several
times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

Daniel NJ. Harrington has returned
to his home in this city, after pass-
ing a week with friends in Boston and
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

4. \. Ballard has returned to his
home in Boston, after a visit with his
sister, Miss Theresa Ballard, at the
old homestead in Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

Mrs. Robert T. Hayes left, Monday.
Tor Cambridge, Mass, where she will
visit her son, DR.. Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet, Tuesday afternoon,
at the home of Miss Clara Lord,
Academy street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

The buoys, marking the channel of
the river. were removed. Saturday, by
The government craft used for that
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25
MADISON.

The details of a quiet wedding, late
Friday evening, in which the parties
were two well-known Madison people,
have Just leaked out and came as d
surprise to their many friends. The
contracting parties we're Mrs. Mamie
s5nov.. who is the proprietor of mil
ilncry stcre on Main street and Charles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

W. II. Jones of the torpedo. destroy
er Montgomery is a guest of his
brother, Charles Jones, Jr., Of this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

Judge and Mrs. Simmons of North
Anson were guests, Sunday, of Mrs.
\. Nj. Spear, Dresden avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Orvllle w. Brown and
daughter are on weeks visit with
friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25
HALL-OWEL.l..

Regular meeting of Granite Lodge
No. 80, X. OF p, this 6Tucsday) eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25
GARDINER.
Telephone 37-W

Municipal election today, Tuesday.
DO not neglect to vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

{. w. Miller is spending the present
week on a cunning trip at Casco Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25
LOCAL NOTICE.

The f. b. Wood estate will. in few
days, show a fine line of Toys for the
holiday trade. nov25d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-25

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUINN !. -
Tablets Druggists refund money u ~ !.
fails to cure. e. w. GROVE = SlShatuic
is on each box. 25c.--Adv.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
Grand Rapids.

....,,t for "A long tim. that the freight
w. yet. fli al Tad "rdsr cars II Is not only
ysf'' .,aa i.arsd-. wh'ts ~ har hon necessary
True :" ,n bal ..Hi,i ears IA IA. ground but al"
70 s'' a in. ann sort ~ condition prevails
10 - . i-st Marquette if"sEhi tt''n hnd ~
ko n #.. Viii nat md n,"t' than 10 J. NJ
the Ih.# f...a 1Ht- Is = '"t's'ttati'" estimate"
a n. 49,. "a" hst' fonhd Trains without
~ rp Misl.'it' ar IA Ia" hHhth " u
Shs" 49,, to-. H., ,n4iu" and 'ahnos" fellow
ger, -. E. t#i4 trnr irving To fisur. out What
VOW" 80 a.. TO-. l.ipus- t", and sonI"um"- III"
eeupsh .tts informal i,n this point
snfn. - f.,I Tx 80 hahN Il Is impossible l"
IT, .an thtepsh III" STRAIN
". ~. - .t.#.t plsasur. :" AL A"nt attention
u fttt =, A.. tri al"n. ~ our contention
10 '" -. Naeit1t' l. NOT hauling IT. freight
y. .esslp. If 'ne 'l'rrl1t. els, ~.s,. IN
90 60 nap,f . N4t h. -r"n TIA III" city officials
hs ~ f.,.#a- III g'tuhg III" Ier" Marquette
are II, - 4.fI,,s. promptly Why is"oan-e
to hN an,,,af. ,s.4.' g't engines enough to run
hs - 49,. ,fl q. 5hts Il tn" train that handles
m. '. cat, o. LIT ms main has been annnlled
thess =" ~, 4,.i,.r ,iutlug tn last four months
umes ~ H., ,t.-lu,# b,tng available" IL Was only
hreau .,n NAT a., -itu. tuu returning uraln 5sb
Us mi ,a4. Vii al "nsin" which Was used ia
20 ,iolatiou - 10, tinted states safety appliance
sa..etor o.i,t- liz had Condemned the "nsin"
inv my. ,,st AMI Hft~ 49, n"i PROPERTY given h.tore
70. ostn. ~ a.,l II" tot'"d III" i''fe Mafduel'"
" ma ,hls 49, j., hd'k Ia III" r""ndh""s" ana ih'
70 ~. ,f#f...4.I h., .,u,, fb"t" was II" other IN
run va .t .a n Nnd ,irand Rapids l. not
shs !" ,t,r ##mrIaInt All thr smaller towns
49, N. I'm. AL. #anpiasnlus ~ account 81 the HI"
On Va, - ta.4 IT. '"ndft"n II the eats being
"a for Uan-Hsf'tHs sathhs"
o.. Nai.I,tfe Officials al" telling their I'm
- 80 an .,Nals,tz 40 .it".t Violation ot
~. l,t. lAa Ma th.s -" Marquette. that
ae ~ wv lux, I'm .nonia !, N" mo, 'S h.
80 80 f..t#= IT. aut 60 common carrier
VA, /. II l,#s..tf* t't 'h' >'tAk"hisakefs I"
-, .uns A.. f.t .rs sutk't~ orderly haN"
- -, ,fi.,..4 80 fl, federal authorities aud
~ s. - pods. "a t'lr thrm pte-"r,c order ~
TO a. -. a. -., H.. pt,!.r ,oursr Ia putsu"r
-, -. d -.., ST.. 49, etfrt WraInHs. fot
M NJ ~. a 1880. dan-,ipDs clement within the
d,, nmiI. .tsa t"N ih't hate repeatedly defi'l
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
| DO NOT RIDE OR
SHIP OVER THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
HARTMAN LINES
DO YOU?
I. G. TRAIN WRECKED.

NORMAL. Ill. Sept. so-An Illinois Central freight
train. No. Ill. with Engineer 4. A. Btggart and
last night ~ 30 by q brake beam coming down
and throwing five cars off the track at the Nor
NAL tower. No one WAS injured. The train was
coming from Freeport. going south. and At the
street car crossing At North street. u brake beam
dropped and threw the trucks off the track about
six cars from the engine The trucks ran along
on the ties. tearing them up and when they hit
the Z. 4 A. tracks mere . smash and five
were thrown from the track.
A refrigerator car was thrown to the west on
the c. A and another car loaded with bags
Of caked oil meal WAS forced into the tower and
caused much damsx. 30 il The other cars were
also badly smashed. and Q pile Of trucks was
thrown on the west side OF the track by the re-
friserator. one OF the cars was loaded with mus
sci shells. but II WAS not torn open. The bags Of
meal were strewn along the track. and parts OF
the covered the tracks
The tower IL almost a complete wreck. as one OF
the cars was almost enHeloped BY IL. and IL was
luck for the operators. Bert Dean and Frank Phil
lips. that they were not injured
The rods and wires controlling the switches
were badly broken and bent and the g A. rails
on the south were torn up Superintendent Hen
derson OF the e. q A. WAS at once notified and
the scene OF the wreck. The q A
wrecker, with Conductor lAwler Was at sent
from Clinton. The wreekage was being cleaned
up and II is expected TO have the way cleared for
traffic this morning
This crossing Is rather an unlucky one TO the
Illinois Central as three wrecks have occurred at
this place during the past few months The last
one was similar to the one that happened last
night but did not cause much damage. The
switch rods and wires were just fully repaired
from that wreck about three weeks ago and IL
Will probably be some tms before the track tower
and switch controls Viii lie put in proper working
order
several train. on both rad. we're tied UP. and
the crossings North An AMI Mulberry streets
were blocked Tor sstsrs. a"urs. I n \. trains
NJ - and NJ 49, unable 10 - through
schcduir.-,'unton Tree
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
NIVER Owe UP.

The only man who ever really beaten In the
game OF life 10 the man who gives up. He beats
himself
may be overwhelmed. crushed bAffled
and apparently beaten beyond redemption. but II
h. has the right stuff In him there will be some
thing In him that will sti hold out and raise
the flag of defiance
There 10 not one OF us who Is not at some time
tired OF the limits OF capacity There are
many Of US whose life 10 one continuous trial and
yet II often happens that those who are most
sorely tried. who have the greatest misfortunes
and bear the heaviest burdens. are the most cheer
full and optimistic and inspiring Of all.
do not imagine that you are alone In battling
with the fst.s and In being buffeted by the ad-
versities There are thousands and thousands Of
others who are having the same struggle and you
learn from them to rise again and again
after being beaten down. thereby bringing into
play the last atom OF your moral strength and
proving yourself at last to have been man.
Never give up. That Is the only way you can
be beaten and when you are beaten In that way
IL IL BY yourself.
The have been fighting could not
have crushed you. you did 1t yourself
No man OF character who Is fighting for prin-
oiple and Is resolved never Ia surrender Is ever
beaten IA the battle Of lifc-EN
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
Saginaw.

MI gne Won a bfB"f outline 81 IL" situation as
4, .,tu.lly .ttrd- | IAN tfuthflllt say that CON
aulon. al. mnf. iaNntahlr lot u~ today than at
any linn. sine. Tie tfaubl. started. Engines, both
,.x And old ar falling almost .NrtS day and
some fail more than once a day Their. are over
$40 had order cal, ia the saginaw district alon"
tn. sugar beet season has Just started ana rtlil
III, T. n cannot furnish cars enough to take care
of tn. trad. \ came To Saginaw today to
49,. xh, The ar that N.r~ ordered a week ago
had not been furnished Aid Also 10 what the
outlook Tar Var- IN IN" future
Fifteen extras wcf- run out sunday aud
hardly any of tA.m hat the tonnag. that they
used to haul NON. brothers. there IL only one
reason fuf that and that is the engines al. not
W TO standard
are Of lowest typ- of men They do as they
ses IT. and cannot get fired unless they do some :
thing desperate.
Mr. Vim. n Ron.mun. International Vice prest-
den, Of III. men. has just returned to,saginaw
o stay until IL. strike IL settled. Now that In
itself looks good. for II the grand lodge officers
did not think that this strike will soon be won.
they would not let a vice president stay ON the
Psrs Marquette system Will. al the car men 5
convention at Milwaukee. MIR. Wilson, OF the De-
psftment Of Labor al Washington. II. e, gave an
address and told the car mems president that
without q doubt this strike Will soon be a thing
Of the past ". also haN. good news from wash
nsion ourselves. which leads US 10 believe that
conference Will soon b. arranged. looking toward
. settlement OF This strike.
There have been no d.-.rtions at any point for
BONE time. reports 10 tn. contrary notWithstand-
Ing When any man does xo back We will pub
hsh his name In TIA. paper. There IL . strong
Be sold We hop. 80. for It viii never be any
good III IL Is sold You look Tor news from
hs al any time ".
Yours for victory. We are all ON the job.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
DON T BE A DEAD ONE.

she., Asi'atofs want MS to continu. 10 put uis
,a. Out II Is Up to you to furnish us suffieirne
TN. III 10 MAINTAIN IL ON paying basis. Al
Der n.cs. Nc circulation Is 1000 short of the mum
\, "esssafy 10 dn this
u fon, INJURED II you agitators would forward
psprr NJ, tiF'lnhs piece. You would put thu
Ne g pa4lhg basis and In such a position that
M can continue To put 1t out ANY one Of you
scrin,,a 'et.st'd In the strike can get four sui
Of N. -. Al you are interested In the welfare
sue.c,,n,i roads, don't get them. for when thu
auetla.' money falls to pay the cost of pro.
ever a, '"e th'et II will be discontinued How g.
you WIN ~ ar 'sklng any Interest In the STRIKE.
the ,i,a. '"a Us III" four subscription NoM Ia
a DIAL ,>"ant your assistance. so DON'T III
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
WOULD GO ONE BETTER.

tn new manager Ne a Ut Il a tsrant and b..
fote he lad been a tn mil month he was
pretty generally detsstrl and wasn't long Ia find
INK fat
Wishing TO knpw the reason why he Was dslked
lie Ia a mill looking weaver and said. Il say,
Rohert. how that the hands hefe don't seem
* niee'
We'll that's rather big question: the weaver
eauttnu-ly answered
'MhA.' continued II" manager. at the last plac~
worked the, gave me silver teapot whrn Has
lsaNlas
.oul, a siiV.r teapot said the weaver II,
guilY. t tau II eniN iease her. TIT tHes Il gAr
sou solI kettle .-=tiu'f states iresb1 tsi
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
There's A Brighter Dawn Appearing
,By Frank Common ,

Though the watld seems dark and drsar.
~ ~ journey ON our way,
ThouEh-our hearts al. sad AMI wraty
Thet. Will come brighter daN4
For tn. chains today that bud w.
As ". cross lirs bridge Of sigh.
only s"rNs ~ thus remind
That united We must rise.
There's brighter dawn appearing
Meath the dismal clouds aboN"
There's vote. We should br hearing
Full OF brotherhood and love.
Let our praise ring out with cheering,
FIJI the world With JOY and song.
There's brighter dawn appearing.
Brothers. welcome II along.
Man has bowed to vain deluSion
Through decades long passed away.
And the present sad confusion
W. living In today,
From our stupor We are waking.
Hail the day when we'll be free.
one by one our chains are breaking,
Up and on to victory
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
Ny railways VIOLATE
PLACING RULES
- go !. ". \. ss~.ss~a 70 Appear Hessse
Railway tsssustssssu.

Gun sioN hotGI: la. sept. 5o-The Railroad
=, ss'oh Will hold Its neat meeting on Oct IL,
a n, eh TINE the Illinois Central and the lazoo
- nippi Valley roads Will have to show cause
ean.. e, should hot be fined for violation of the
I'M Tagging rules These two roads.
~. ,"ssion alleges, have never put into effect
s.s hesms rules OF the commission, and II they
..1. ssn IN effect the Pecan Grove wreck. IL j.
"a. would not have occurred.
s'oh Rouge aud Hammond and Louisiana
IA =. shd SaNlgation companies viii also have
,,ai.,s 's"se Why they should not b. fined Tor
min, Tue rules Of the commission by not stop
ra.s. fosslngs Al tn. crossing of the twn
ssa 'as' hofth of the city limits. tire. months
tss roads '" NV 'S - W.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
Cairo.

I'0ythlng IL To the good for the strikers at this
vo.aa Trains are running much as Two and
nan hours late. Switch engine l5i got stuck go
ihs W the hg -Four with few empty cars. Pas
Sassf Trains are coming through here with empty
ese@nes som" excitement ocCasioned here
ss -. ums ago when On. OF III. strikers was seen
sssahs 10 seat. There hAs. been many extra
e'Mhsy developments here since the strike. but
"s.n'as mas oc, asioned more comment than this
eHy place along the s4st.m IL In as bad
.sseu"t a. at Cara the company Is going to give
~ s'en for II cant stand the prevailing order
" 'hass here much longer
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
FIRE DESTROYS I. G. STATION.
ls.s 81 sisss EsaaileA ~ nisss Cesses Grove.
lswe, FRIDAY.

CENTER GROVE. la, Sept. IA bad blaze At
Center Grove at IL O'Clock Friday night caused
. damage of $1,000 to railroad property. The fire
originated from the spark OF engine and had
gained considerable headway before being diseov-
cred. The Illinois Central depot. block signal SER
vice and crossing gates were destroyed, which will
amount nearly $1,000. Train service not In
terfered with, however. and but little delay was
caused. The signal device has been reinstalled.
but II will be some time before the remaining
damage 10 repaired.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
o>e CARR A>p All - orr.

Just laugh aud do not worr1. asks the l. Z. Of
lis men
IL, happ, on the Job but thing hinders.
With ears plugged up already AMI with goggles
their eAes,
Thor mouths woud be htand-new tran Tor
eindcTs Chicago Pres
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07
MASTER MECHANIC FOR KATY

SMITHNIlLE. Texas, sept le-Geo. iifeftek,
roundhouse foreman OF the Katy here. has been
appointed master mechanic of the Katy shops I"
succeed l.. r Messner. who Resigned. Ems ineer
10 I'll The AaNancN.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-07

YOU'RE mean old Indian git"r.
said Gene, teXe to JACK
sFor every Kiss YOU give me
Ion insist On takins ,alk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
READY FOR THE BIG GAMES
Keen Contests Assured at Junior
Metropolitan Championships.

The annual renewal OF the Junior
metropolitan championships on the track
and field will be held at Far Hills. y. j.,
under the direction OF the Far Hills Ath-
letic Club this Afternoon. The New York
Athletic Club and the Irish-American
Athletic Club which for several years
have exercised what amounted 10 a
monopoly over junior honors have entered
their strongest teams in the hope OF win
ming by decisive margin. On several oc-
Casions these rival organizations have
been tied for first honors.
Numerous so-caled smaller clubs will
also be represented by fleet men and
strong in the various competitions, and
while victory will no doubt rest with
either the New York Athletic Club or the
Irish American Athletic Club. still IL will
not be a landslide II indications are TO be
accepted.
Far Hills is some distance out on the
Delaware. Lackawana & Western Rail
road, which will run a special train from
the terminal at Hoboken at las. arriving
at the grounds in time 10 see the games
Stops will be made at a few stations on
the way out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
TELLS ABOUT THE "FIFTIES"
Lloyd's Register Full of Inter
esting Facts on Yachts.

Much interest is being shown. not only
by yachtsmen. but by others who love the
sport OF racing fast yachts, In the new
class OF $685. as the nine soop yachts
are called that were built this year for
members OF tho New York Yacht Club.
Few. however. excepting their owners.
know tho actual dimensions OF these one
design craft
This information and that concerning
1857 power and sailing yachts is fur
nshed by Lloyds Register OF American
Yachts. Just issued. for 1913. The sos"
measure " feet over ALL 20 feet on the
waterline. IA feet inches beam and 9
feet inches draft. They are rugged as
knockabout sloops. with no bowsprit. and
they carry pole mast. upon which is set
large clubtopsail. The single headsail
has a club on its foot
The register this year contains list OF
526 yacht clubs and their pennants. to-
gether with the officers Of each; the pri-
vate signals of l.s22 yacht owners and
the names and addresses OF 1850 yacht
owners, as well as a trade directory. The
largest new sailing yacht is the schooner
Vagrant. built last winter for Harold s.
Vanderbilt. Some three hundred cruising
power yachts. from 30 TO 90 feet in length.
have been built since last year, and all Of
these are recorded in the register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
ON THE CARD TODAY
WhiSk Broom II Favorite, Even
Under the Crushing lmpoSt
of 139 Pounds.

Tho time was. and not so long ago,
when the Suburban Handicap. Al one mile
and quarter. was the most talked Of
and kccnly anticipated fixture Of the
American tIrf II was worth upward ~
5000. attracted the great horses Of the
year and always provided a bright and
interesting chapter In racing history.
Times have changed. The sport has
passed through evil days. but some Of
the glamour is left. ard big crowd IS
sure 90 make the journey o. Belmont
Park this afternoon 10 sec the historic
race decided FOR the first time over
course other than the track at Sleeps
head Bay.
The transfer was made by the courtesy
Of the Coney Island Jockey Cub in order
20 perpctuate tho race. as tho gates OF
It's own attractive Enclosure arc sull
closed and will not be opened this year.
Tho Brooklyn Handicap was decided n
the same way a week ago.
Harry Payne Whiineys Whisk Broom
II once more Is IN the post OF honor at
TOP weight. this time under the crushing
impost Of 10 pounds lie is the favorite.
Meridian. Cock o. tho Walk. q. VI. Miller
and Lahore among others The good son
OF Rroomstick won the Metropolitan Han
dicap on the opening day of the meeting
under l26 pounds. lie then galloped 70
easy victory week ago in the Brooklyn
Handicap under 1870 pounds. and now he
f. asked 10 set the seal on his greatness
under n weight. 60 FAR as memory goes.
never imposed IN one OF the big spring
handicaps
While the field to-day does not approach
In point OF quality man, oi those In the
past Whisk Broom II is considered by
good Judges 20 be quite the equal Of any
horse which raced 20 victory IN other
years. and these include such great ones
as Fitz Herbert. Ballot. Nealon Beidome.
Hermis. Africander. Gold Heels. Kinley
Mack. the black whirlwind Imp. Ben
Brush. Salvador and Raceland.
General Monroe won the first running.
with War Eagle second and Jack OF
Hearts third. way back in 1854 The rec
ord for the race is 200, established by
Ballot in 1905, when he won $3.50 for tho
late James r. Keene
The inheld will be thrown open once
moro absolutely free OF charge, 80 that
hundreds will see the Suburban decided
who otherwise would not go TO the track.
The entries in full follow:
FIRST RACE. Selling. for mares and geld
ings three years old and upward. one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-28
AN AID FOR OUR SHERIFF
Mike Donovan 10 Attend All
Bouts with Hamburger.

Mike Donovan. former middeweight
champion Of America, attended tho bouts
at Madison Square Garden last night as
adviser to Sheriff Julius Hamburger
Althougn the State Athletic Commission
Is the ruling body in tho boxing game.
there IS only one original overseer, and
that is the doughty little chief peace Of
fetal Of this county"
julius declared emphstcally, and not
without some display OF authority. yes
terday that. in company with Donovan
he would attend many bouts and see that
everything was run according 10 the let
ter OF the law.
Having much experience in tho ring
Donovan IS expected 10 be able 10 tell II
a boxer is not in the best condition. and
also will give the sign for Julius 20 make
one Of his impressive entrances into the
ring 70 stop bout II one man or the
other Is receiving too much punishment