davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Visited All Countries.

Since leaving their homeland last
April these youths have visited Eng.
land, France, Italy, the ports OF Egypt,
Arabia and Ceylon, the entire common
wealth of Australia, the Philippine and
Hawaiian islands, China and Japan.
Everywhere the most cordial interest
has been manifested and the most Law
ish hospitality bestowed.
In England the boys wero banqucted
at the ancient Guild hall by Sir Charles
Wakefield, were presented to Lord
Roberts, had seats OF honor ut the huge
royal military review annually per-
formed in honor of the kings birth
day. and wcrc entertained for dav on
Sir Thomas Upton 5 yacht - Erin. In
France Embassador Herrick and Ad-
miral Peary. then visiting the city.
both tool, keen interest. rs did the en-
thusiastic French folk. All through n
'wenty-wccl. tour Of Australia, where
.hc boys met tho heavy expenses by
band concerts and athletic exhibitions,
the state railways volunteered free
transportation.
The bows have nccn making the most
Of their time in California, being anx-
ious TO do justice TO their own couu
try S sights. Preparations are now be-
ing made for the boys entertainment
during their cross-country visits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

lie has not lost n flEht-no~ !
danger OF losing.
Lead me into the ring v,,tt
son, let mo get a slant infs>
and Ill knock TINT guy out 4.
that | want Ia Tcrry'a hoe'
do even more than thar IN
TO knock out In one night 4
that are chosen provided h
let me get O look into theIr
There's one fellow I'd Il<r
the ring with me. and thar
Wolgast.
"All ] want Is ono good "a
eyes. Then I'll cast q spell n
III make such q clown OF him ,
tho circus clowns envioue. r
crawl on the floor. stand nm
do trapeze performances on IA
and a lot Of other foolish Il
then, when the crowd Ia a bit
ing Ad act foolish, I'll KNOCK
Terry has been Fighting Ia,
years. and In that time has
about forty battles. He has 4
these via the knockout route
even without the aid OF hyr
considerable OF d sorapper, as
OF these combats were stage
mastered hypnotlsm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
committee, headed by Mayor Brand
Whitlock.
Many Requirements.


Many Requirements.
Among the various boy achievements
recognized by these committees were
raising pigs, growing prize vegetables,
building O successful model aeroplane,
ability to cook, press work, inventing
furnace regulator, acting as school
bank cashier, running a 100-acre farm,
basketball and baseball championship
and stenographic ability.
A nucleus OF thirty-five California
boys, trained in q San Francisco club,
where all boys have to be musicians,
athletes and all-round achievement
specimens to retain membership, was
organized under the leadership OF Ma
jor Sidney S. Peixotto. N. G. G. This
group, financed partially by the Pana
ma exposition promoters and partially
by California citizens, started eastward
on their world tour, and as they crossed
the states the achievement contest
cities mentioned presented their boy
representatives with credentials and
medals and turned them over to Major
PeiIotto's care for a years tour of
the world.
Now the California club boys have
reached home and completed their
globe circle, having arrived in San
Francisco with their eastern compan-
ions on Thursday. March ~, The young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
BATTLING TERRY IS
HYPNOT|Z|NC BOXER
Casts Spell Over Opponents
and Has Easy Time
Thereafter.
By Tr4bune Special Sport Service.

NEW YORK, April "A hypnotlzlng
prize fighter; man who knocks out his
opponents more with tho glance Of his
coal black eyes than with the swing OF his
mighty fists. Such person Is Battling
Terry OF Newcastle, Pa, according to seri
Gus statements nade by both Terry and
his manager. Ed Fritz.
Terry Is 90 years old, lightweight and
rcEa rded az O young Hercules. he WAS
born In Italy, his real name Is Eugene
Peluso, and he has been q hypnotic mas
ter since late IN the fall. since which timo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
G|R[S! CLEAN AND bEAUTIFY HAIR !
NO DhNDRUFF--25 CENT nam

\ ou can surely have !,
iustFous hair, and lots Of &
Just get q % cent bo.tla
Danderine from anv !.
toilet counter and trv ~
Besides Identifying tho i
plcatlon OF Danderihe d;ss
particle OF dandguff; INV;
scalp, stopping itching ana
Dandcrine is to tho ha;r
showers of rain and snns,
vegetation. It goes rioht
invlgorates and strenpthsn'.
exhilarating, stimnlatina !
duclng properties cause /
grow long, strong and bean
(Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Stop Washing Hairl Try This!
Makes 1t Glossy, Soft
and Abundant.

Surely try Danderine Hair
Cleanse if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair jus!
moisten a cloth with Danderino and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking ono small strand at a time, this
will cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or
any excessive oil-in fow minutes
YOU will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible softness, luster and
luxuriance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
McGraw Takes Preca,

II Is evident that McGraw, ID
Giants. is trimming sails a.
raids from tho Eederals. H1'
Arthur Fletcher. shortstop. 4
year contract. Art has alrend|
this season. Similar CONTRACT
offered other players to BiGI
ynBrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Jury Fails to Agree.

WINCHESTER. Ky, April i,-The jury
in the case OF Thomas Davidson. charged
with comDlici,y In the murder OF Edwa ri
Callahan. former sheriff oi BrCarEitt
county, reported 70 Judge Benton today
thu- Il could not agree and Mas dis
cha rge1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Joe Jackson. Rife SHOT.

Joe jackson, star outfelder OF the
Maps. has turned his attention to prac-
lice rifle shooting and billiards This Ia to
sharpen his batting eve. Joe has also
announced that he Intends to quit speed
ing IN MS car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Lads Earned Their Tour by
Attaining High Marks in
Varied Works.

a FTER being entertained at lunch
" con yesterday BY the Rev, p. A.
~ Simpkin, the "achievemnt
boys, who arrived in Salt
Lake Friday, left at 4:30 clock
for the east. The party was composed
Of Perry Ivans, Allyne Freeman and
Erick Mnckey OF Trenton, n. J.; Ger
aid Phillips OF Gary, Ind. and Wallace
Crismore of Chicago, III. TIE young
men are representatives of the school
systems and chambers Of commerce of
their respective cities
a campaign for practical application
"t education was inaugurated in vari-
ols cities of the country year ago.
Tests were held among city school boys
10 ascertain what per cent of bows
were actually accomplishing some def
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

We have moved TO larger quarters,
l31 Main. Shields Stationery Co.
(Advcrtisemcnt)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
The Markets )|
Wheat STR0KC.,
BREAK IS RR!EF

Minneapolis, Dec. 22.-December
wheat c.osed at sl.20 Ia or lc higher,
May wheat closed at Sl.24 LAO 5-S
or 5-Sc higher; Chicago December
wheat closed at 1926 SIS or 1-8c
higher: May wheat closed at $1.2S
7-S@$l.29.
After opening steady and about
3-S@1-2c higher the market turned
easy and broke more than one cent
from the opening. On the decline the
market suddenly turned very strong
on heavy export sales and the adj
vance was not checked until an ad-
vance Of 8 l-S@1-4c had been regis
tered for the May wheat. The May
future sold down to s1.21 3-4@7-8 and
afterwards bulged to $1.25. meeting
with some sales on the advance which
eased the market to s1.24 Ia q 3-S
where it closed. The market advanced
to the highest point since the high
mark just after the war began.
Durum wheat in Duluth closed at
$1.42 L. for the cash stuff.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
REVENUE STAMPS
ARE NOT NEEDED

Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. 22.--When
the revenue stamp law went into ef-
feet 1t was the opinion about the state
house that there were many instru-
ments there that would require the
stamps but as opinions are being re-
ceived by the different departments
there seems to be less need for the
stamps. The last department to re-
ceive word that stamps are not re-
quired is that of commissioner Of ag-
riculture and labor in which the stock
brands are taken care of. Attorney
General Miller has given Mr.. Gill
breath an opinion to the effect that
the law exempts from revenue that
class Of instruments drawn and issued
by and In the interests of the state.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
CHICAGO CARROTS.

Russia-Crop advices continue gen.
orally satisfactory.
Argentine-Conserva firms are
believing as result of advices from
their representatives in Argentine
that the exportable surplus of wheat
will not exceed 104,000,000 bushels.
owing to the recent frost.
India-Offers Of new wheat are
larger owing to recent rains which
were beneficial. The crop outlook
continues favorable. Acreage in the
Punjaub has been increased 1-2
million acres and still sowing.
Liverpool opening-Wheat 1-2d
higher Corn 3-4d higher. Spot wheat
1 to I'd higher. Corn / lid higher.
Buenos Aires close Monday-Wheat
3-Sd higher. Corn 3-Sd to lid low
cr, Oats and fax unchanged.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF EX-IRATIoN PERIOD O
AEDEMFTfOM

43AO4sG0 J0s
claws 1901-Chap. 1869.
To Bertha Mol tad and all others in
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate
No. 43E64 issued upon the Tax Sale De-
cember 12th. 1911. of the following de-
scribed land. viz: Lot twenty-five t22)
Of block thirteen (13) Lindsay's addi-
tion to Grand Forks city, Grand Forks
county. N. D., for the taxes OF the year
1910 on sa'd land has been presented
at this Office and application made for
deed thereon: that said land was sold
on said sale for 1890. and the amount
required to redeem said land from said
costs to accrue upon this notice is tho
sum Of $7s.Ss: and that the time for
redemption from said sale will expire
ninety days after the service Of this mo-
ttce.
at Grand Forks. N. D., this 14th day of
!; 80 :, Hans Anderson,
X County Auditor,
Grand Forks County, N. D.
(Dec. 15-22-2sl. s.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
The Inevitable.
(WashingtOn Starr

washington Star.)
When you think you're getting heavy
and you think the time has come
For going into training in the old
gymnasium,
And you struggle TO reduce -
You keep strict tab on everything you
want. to drink or eat, a.
And try q course r Of diet. that Is
'maFtrydom complete; S$2 -
But what's the SUSIE . =. ~. ;5:: n:
And w11enayou think you're growing
thinner than you ought TO be-
AlthdpEh Z you; turn; 70 starchy, 1ood
and cut ont toast and ten, sssai
Se Rour slSnea has hsep asasnE So:s
growYa certain way.
You're lucky 70 be healthy and her
rule y61mp4t
So what's the use?
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
THE RAGTIME MUSE,
Short Cuts.
1.-LEARN TO SAY NO,

Short Cuts.
1.-LEARN TO SAY NO.
Learn to say no." my dear little lad,
Learn to say 40" when the temp
When mother asks If enough you
have had
Learn to say mo" If you want some
more pie!
Learn to say no." most agreeable
When jolly companions would
tempt you too far;
You will soon have box If you fol-
low this plan
cigar!"
That simple word and it's complement
Eyes,"
If prudently used should make us
all rich;
In other ways. too, they'd abundantly
bless
But it's awfully hard to tell which
from which!
II.-How IT GOES.
Mamma, out upon the street,
Where to air her heir she'd gone,
Quite by happy accident
Met closeflsted Uncle John.
Uncle simply couldn't dodge,
So he stopped to gloom bit
On his namesake (uncle's richly;
Bah! He should have thrown a At.
Uncle pried himself away
From penny. What a sin!
Mamma bought dollar bank
To mt bahy'S nannv IN
You may think you are different
from others bt bore !.
people just the
- 'gsk31 az
Ine man who VS. roastIns
neighbors proho mt do it if
he had to pay for the fuel.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
DULUTH CARS.

I Today. ear Ago.
Flax .....,..... AZ &c
Duluth stocks: Wheat S04,000 bush
els, increase 100000 bushels; durum,
S13 200 bushels, increase $4,000 BUSH
e,s. Ho~ 1"', 900 bushels, increase 49,
| 600 bushels
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
s. Today's Stock Market !
& Y x < < i: x x :; x 4 X 4 4 4 Z j

South st. Paul, Dec. 12.-Hogs
$500, 20 to ESQ higher; range $6:se
@ z: bulk s6.90@6.95.
Cattle LOO; killers strong to 16o
higher: steers 4,S2b; cows and heif-
ers $4.35 5Q6.50.
Calves Csc higher: ss.5o@7.5o,
stockers and feeders strong, $4.66.
Sheep $500, steady; lambs $3.50
@7.75; wethers $4.75@ SIS; ewes
S25Om6
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
NO WONDER NE pm.

Tall Autoist-why 90 happy7
Little FAM have 1857 attachments
on rny car now. Everything that -
or the market.
Tall Motorist-Have you rot tho
new extinguisher that blows your
match out after you light your cixar3
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
HIDES, WOOL & FURs

BY SHIPPING YOUR HIDES. WOOL
and furs to Ginsberg Bros, Grand
Forks. N D., you are assured Of get
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE.
1oo shares Of American Mangan-
6 per cent interest at $500 per share,
also two thousand shares Guyana
: Sultana escrow stock at 35 cents per
; share. Must raise money. Address
|: 626 Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-SECOND HAND
gas stove, price must be reasonable
Address COS Daily Herald.
WANTED TO BUY-SECOND HAND
violin. Phone N. w. 1420.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
Hairdressing Parlors

MRS B. STEWART, shampooing. Mani
NV. Phone 95S. Room { Odd Fellows b.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

FOR sALE-DREssED DUCKS AND
turkeys for Christmas delivery. N. w.
1861 call Z.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
PLEATING.

Pleatins done by the Chicago Ladies
Tailor. 218 8 3rd-T-S 7s5L. NV. 61s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

FOR SALE-MAN's BUFFALO FUR
coat, beaver trimming. size 4e. Joseph
Samdahl, Maynard, MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
FURNITURE

FOR BARGAINS IN NEW AND SEC.
ond hand stoves 60 to the Northwest.
ern Furniture Co. Raschick and Tiede.
man. 208 South Third.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARDERS AND ROOMERs WANTED
at 2051s DeMers Ave. Mrs. G. Koch,
Prop.
MRS HURsTs FIRST CLASS BOARD
tng house. eo2 Belmont Ave 1917 N.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
FARM LOANS

FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS
! Reasonable Rates
g "A. NJ. Nash, Room IL. Clifford Bldg.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
WHEAT RECEIPTS.

MINNEAPOLIS CARS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

FOR .sALE-FLoUR CITY $50" GAS
no. trades. John Lee. Mayvilie. N.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
ask for Mckenzie. 1877 s. Third st.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
FURRIER

SEE DOROSHOW THE FURRIER
for ready made furs. repairing and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
BOARD

FIRST CLASS BOARD At 211 NORTH
Fourth. Mrs. Borst
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

SEND ALL YOUR FUR REPAIR WORK
where It will be done right. s. Fried.
man The Furrier
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

FOR sALE-DRY POPLAR WOOD IN
carload lots, or any kind Of cord wood
Write for prices. Albert & George
Lilo, LenSby, MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
LIVE sToCK-continued.

FOR SALE-CHOICE DUROC JERSEY
boars from prize winners. John Ken
mir. Emerado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
lFrom stan correanondcnt.)


PETERSBURG. w. September s.
MaMaEcr Ryan decided TO send 20 ooslcs'
- htleh 10 the mound III this after
noon game with the Coolers. and the
SWirier Aad me petersburg batsmen al
.!a H,ntcE throughout tue contest. keep
tas .nc INK ven scattcrea. excepting
-, IN, Nc OK nt TIN, lhnihR. whcn the only
~. ia Ia az ~ ',J M 'et,m "aS sent across
VI Pia.f on ihfce slhSi.s
is'Gnilohu "oii inc kitne IL the hrst
,,obnsnm ~ scp ,hirGG lour times -. Oh
49,. III, - ~. n,ru session buscl
1Sn' icdEepcth 10 the mound. aud he
sjn,i, nj MI now win one
I,aiis az" oi'is "'io"ihs one oasc Oh
srhwci,,er on.,., -, -
~. $500! opeiiep lhe game oN teas
XsYIe,, ,ro a.io stF'hs niin ms base.
r,,ire 49,, T., $3.50 !,''n o9Wh :" n.al sac
riyht an w,bi,b -. sis utler 20
Eohe ponned 49, r,I,S.i 60. ", ~ ~
scrnnd an.d .no,o,j 49,, -I.i StoIe
ona mo ief, ,ni1 mn ray placed
ond on the ,Iirnw "a 10 49,, ~ 80
Bergcr and went ia mia im.t, ~ -.
son uncorhed a ,.ild n;,,t - -, 80" ~
1mded the Inni,,r- ~. ii ii p..'m, -, .u't!inE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
ANNUAL FAIR OPENS
Good Racing Cards Arranged for To-
Day, To-morrow and Friday-Promi-
ncnt Owners Represented.

WINCH ESTER. VA, September s.
Favored by clear and bracing weather.
the forty-fifth annual exhibition of the
Shenandoah Valley Agricultural So
ciety began to-day on the Winchester
Fair Grounds with every department
filled TO overlooking, and indications
point 10 the most successful fair in the
history OF this association. which is
one OF the oldest in this part of the
country.
Special attention has. been given to
of Tom Cannon. of Washington. as ON
cial starter and racing secretary. and
Charles Hopkins. of Norfolk, Va. as
$4,000 has been set aside for the races.
The half-mile track is IN splendid con-
dition. and with all the races well Allied
be the most successful track event ever
held in the lower Shenandoah Valley
The fair Will close late Friday after
noon.
The only race held to-day was a
even, for purse Of SIS. Entries were
ginia and West Virginia having vice
presidents.
The program for to-morrow's track
which there are sixteen entries: 2:oo
trot for 5000. with nine entries: 2:14
pace for $500, with twelve entries: run
one half mile heats, for S125; mule race.
half-.nile heats. $40. and pony race.
quarter mile heats, SEQ. Special purses
have been offered In the Roman races
for United States cavalrymen.
Thursdays racing program will CON
sist OF 2:1I trotting event for 5000
free for all. trot or pace. for $500: run
ming. five eisht;mile dash, for S125:
running, half-mile heats. for s1s5; pony
special Roman and jumping races for
soldiers.
In tho o:o5 trotting event. which heads
the Friday program. for a purse OF
$500: next will be a o:e0 pacing event
ing with a running race, three-quarter-
mile dash. for 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
brooklyn mt New York.
Philadelphia mt Boston.
Chicago mt PittYburgh

BOSTON. September Surviving Rube
Marquard from the box in the fourth
inning and treating Fromme with no
more consideration, the Braves pound
ed out an TO victory over the Giants
to-day. and took an undisputed hold OF
first place in the great National League
pennant race.
James pitched for Boston. and al
lowed only three hi,s. McC;raw used
three pitchers, three pinch hitters,
shifted his outheld and transferred
Snodgrass from centre field to first base
In desperate effort TO stem the tide.
But II WAS OF no avail
President Ciaffney, of tho Braves. an
nounccd that the official paid attend
ance at the two games yesterday was
10000 Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
COACH SMITH PUSHING
WAKE FOREST ELEVEN
Hardest Task He VIII Have WIN he
With Bnckficid-Ftrst Game
TWO Wcekn OF.


WAKE FOREST, ~ e., September
S.-Coach Smith, assisted by Crozier.
Is pushing practice forward as RAPIDLY
as possible, and yesterday the men
engaged IN a brief scrimmage Tillton
Robertson. Dave Robertson's younger
noon: Young Robertson played good
ball for Maury High the past two wears
and is expected TO prove valuable
man to Wake Forest.
two weeks off. and the coaches have
no easy, task on their hands or last
years linemen. Captain Moore. STALL
ihgs. Blnckinan, Harris and Powell arc
back. The backfeld men of last years
eleven who have reported so far arc
pected daily. Several new men showed
well In yesterdays scrimmage, but it
Is too early to make any predictions. {
IT is evident that Smiths hardest
task lays In the backfeld and In tho
development of punter Savage,
prominent last year, especially In the
game with Davidson ut Charlotte Ia a
served MS four years on the grldiron
But with practically all of last years
scrubs pack and vast amount of new
material. Smith Will, by a few DAYS OF
strenuous practice. have an eleven an
the field worthy of representinr Wa.a
Forest. "aNo
Dave ,Robertson's arrival at Uaks
torsst Is eagerly looked forward IN
h by ,he coaches, and the entire student
pody. lilo VII have charge of the scr,Ihs
whie not assisting Smith the varsitr
Fuily as large 4 number OF mon / ,
NOT larger than last year arc on thn
ned; ana with an excellent STAR Of
Toaches and the oval support of cverv
football at Wake Forest this veaS aua
unusually bright eA1 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
LARGEST CADET CORPS IN
HISTORY OF v. NJ. /. LIKELY
First Three Days Given Over to Ma
! circulation OF New Students-Im-
provements on Parade Ground.

i
LEXINGTON. VA. September s.
With enough accepted applications to
insure filled cadet barracle. and with
Virginia Military Institute opened yes
terday. The largest cadet corps in the
history. of the institution was antici-
able a few more rooms thus cutting
down the waiting list by a third. The
first three days. will be given to the
instructing them in the elementary re-
Guirements of soldier. Those old
cadets who were not ordered back early
to assist In organizing and drilling the
new men Will report tomorrow. and
on the following day academic work
VIII begin.
Until the parade ground improve
ments are completed. drills and parades
VIII be held OH the new athletic field.
During the. summer the work OF I'M
provement has progressed very rapidly.
The three residences which faced the
parade ground have been moved back.
and three new new dwellings, are almost
three times as large as before. but it
of ieveing to- be- done before Il is ready
for use. This work, however. is rapidly
progressing.
instructional force are noted. Walter
II. Taylor, OF Norfolk. takes General
NJ +. Edwards has been S'i granted a; d'o a
years leave to study German In the
University. of Wisconsin. and Captain
position In the physics department OF
the same institution. Major S. w. An
derson has, returned to his former po-
n years absence. The following new
instructors have been commissioned hy
the Governor as assistants. with tho
rill. J. A. Anderson, T.. l.. Leach. b. A.
Colonna and j. c. Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-09
KING COUCHMAN WINS
NUTMEG 2:10 PAGE
Rastus Second, and Il. &. S.
Third.
2:24 TRoT TO AIRDALl
Marta Bellini Distanced After TAX
ing 2:12 Trot in 2:OS1s Race,
Captured by Brighton Il, Driven
by Murphy.

HARTFORD. CONN, September s.
Five heats were required for Tommy
Murphy TO land King Couchman winner
Of the Nutmeg 2:1o pace for $4,000 at
Charter Oak this afternoon.
y small crowd huddlcd in cold
wind and witnessed better racing than
was expected from the small fields.
Lon Mcdonald brought Rastus in
ahead in the first and second heats, but
up i'm the air for prolonged break,
just as the word was given.
Murphy took the last three, heats
aE It out at6 nf S. way she aR last sMo
when Rastus. barely escaped the flag.
-Airdale woh the 2:24 trot for three
year olds in straight heats and in fast
time.
Marta Bellini won the first heat of
the 2:le trot in 2:0S IL. but was dis
tanced in the third heat. and the race
being in 2:l2 IL. The summarizes:
2:lo pace. the Nutmeg. $4,000, three
in five:
King Couchman. br Z
by Atlantic King tMur-
Rastus. br. e.. by Liberty
r. t e: S. ,HSS r. q Carr: ! ; 3
Best time, 2:o7.
Walnut grove also started:
year olds. $4,000, two In three:
Airdale. b. C., by Tregantle (Mc-
DOfldlub
Prize Cochato. blk. f. tMarshalD.. 9 .
Bonnie Setter. CHI. q. (Crozler) 80. , 3
Treledor. b. c. tDickerson). $3.50. 4
Kathryn Colem also started Rest
time, 2:13l-4
s:I2 trotting. the Elmwood. $4,000,
three in fve
Brighton. b. e., by Brighton
tMurphy) ........... . l l
Harry j. s., blk n. (Andrews 3 3
Time. o:oS. Marta Bellini also start