davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

The challenge % he Flatiron build
Ing In New iora, skyscraper, from
the one b. Milwaukee one story
high. viii test the claim made for
metropolitan structures throughout
the country that utility require. a
sacrifice Of beauty. 40 one has said
that the structure on Broadway
Isolated little triangle II high priced
land was beautiful, but the def
from the western city claims there o.
not only beauty. bu, utility in the
very oeauiy Of the building erected
there on a similarly odd and con
spieuous site
There are crowded thoroughfare
On the three sides Of he flatirou
building On Broadway. also in Mi
wnnkee around the Second Ward SAY.
ings bank building Bat Gotham
fIueture tower. twenty stores, Nil
wapkee's stands only one story. mas
sive and oIuate Here j. comfort for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
MILLIONS VOTED
FOR GOOD ROADS
WORK GAINING ~ MOMENT VI
OVER ALL PARTS on STATE
OF TEXAS.


special 10 Ths Nsss
FORT WORTH. Texas. March -
According 20 the monthly building
report complied b. the Texas Busl.
ness Mems Association. road and
bridge bonds aggregating g. .g29. 600
we're issued IN the state during Feb
ruary Com pared with bonds voted
for highway Improvements during
ianunry. this ~ an Increase Of | .-
fg9.0o0. and also a gain OF tl.5Zg.
900 over February OF last year. Dur
ing The month nineteen road and
bridge bond elections were held ana
fourteen Of them resulted Ia Veto
ries. while four we're lost b. a small
vote, The date. amount. result. and
the precincts and counties in which
the February good road bond elec
tlOns we're held are ~ follows
Brooks. entire county. lith. $4,000.
carried Bas,JOp. Elgin Precinct. IN
$50. 900. carried Collin. Prlnceto'
Precinct. q. 100000. carried. Col
ian. Farmersyllle precinct. - 5000
600. carried Collin. Culleoka pre-
cinct. o.. $4,000 carried Collin
Celina precinct. q. $4,000 car
rled. Collin. Prosper precinct a..
10000 defeated C0ryell. road
district. lith. $4,000. defeated
TARA. entire county. a.. 10000
carried Harrison, Marshall precinct
2tth. 5000 900. carried HAYS. Kyle
precinct IAN. $4,000. carried
iill. ltasca precinct, q. $4,000
carried Limestone. GrOesbeck pre-
cinct a. $4,000 defeated. Mcl.en
nan, Justice precincts aud 3. In
Guiding Waco. n. f1.07j. 900 car
ried Milan, Thorndale precinct
100000 carried Palo Pinto. Min
eral Wells precinct. nth. tt0O.Ouu
carried Red River. Clarksyille pre-
cinct 81. $500 600 defeated Kauf
man. Forney Precinct. 2ith. $3.50.
600. carried kaufman. Terrell pre-
cinct. 2tth. $500. 900 defeated
Good Roads Association Effective
During the two months OF this
year road and bridge bonds in The
sum OF f3.S2s.0O0 have been auth
orlzed In Texas This IL an Increase
over January and February OF 1913
Of s2.129.000 This enormous In
crease g. attributed largely 10 the
vigorous campaigns waged for better
roads by the Good Roads Association
Of Texas and other commercial or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
Two Elcction. Re- lied
CL0CGED NOSTR|LS OPEN At ONCE
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

the noFtrils: penqtrates and heala
tho inllhmod. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat. clears the air passages,
stops nasty discharges and q feeling
81 cleansing, soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug
sliog Tor breathe with head stuff
d nostris closed. hawking and
blowing Catarrh or cold, with
i's running nose foul mucous drop
iur into thc throat. and raw dry.
ness ia distressing but truly need.
.as
Pm ,our faith Just once IN
r.ts Cream Balm" and your cold
porrh uilI surely disappear
$50 IT'D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
CIVIC BEAUTY CRUZ or FIATTR0N CHALLENGE

tie municipal art leagues that in re-
cent years have ia00red 20 improve
the artistic standard ~ city strgr-
lures, beauffy the strcets and public
bu ldings ard put q ban on buildings
which are merely mg
Few cities have fragments Of blocks
.h a. lhrse MlVaukc has two
and claim that both ere occupied
more uaeiuII} ihaa g.. Sew Y0rss.
Oh one the r.tg D.g aaaL. on tie
other The city hall Iuo thousand
people tenant 'lr .a',tSl sky-
craDer 10000 aulg deposition
sworn 20 tfs "G ralt. Of Alilwau-
kee" where orell.a a' the aving
boz 40 ffe static .art NJ W ooadn
are kept
Which structure r... Prove i's claim
10 ihe greater lnH.s Can utility
gain by partner f.p With symmetry
ard art? This challenge will help
o. settle The rontr1.eI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
MATINEE NJ THE
GRAND THIS AFTERNOON

a argo crowd attended the show
40 $3.50 Grand last nlght of moving
pictures of Amarillo
afternoon q matinee viii ha
given nd free balloons will bee give
to tUf little ones
p yono should see these MOVING
pictures. as they are 81 local interest
and 0u will enjoy them This al
tcrlm and TONIGHT will bo tho las
chuuf OF seeing these attractive pic.
ture II Amarillo and vicinity The
matinee will be- giyen n . O'Clock.
and 'he night show will start al 3
"a .c..U
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
i26pne Minute Your stuffy Nose
lead Clears, ,,necSing "fl
Nose Running Cease, Dull Head
ache Goes.
N. .rlv.a crenm Balm ;.

~ w TNHW UHTHI
Get small bottle anyway. Just 10
Try it-Apply little In the nostrils
90 instantly your clogged nose and
Yuued-ui ~ passages Uf the head
nsu vou ,ill breathe freely.
'ullnefs and headache disappear
ur M. caiarrh cOld-in-
rrhal sore throat Will
Une let the
t.t.' Eys cream Balm
'ru H. sNeet fra
o.. tnit ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
NJ. & L. TRANSFER
& STORAGE co.
JUST PHONE so!

When you move your H. n. Goods you get worried. Your
piano. you wonder, will they scratch or break ii?
JUST PHONE 5Op'-They will il.
When you are going to take vacation or business trip
hand and your the station; your baggage you have
forgotten
JUST PHONE 5Or-They get the hustle.
When you have made Larkn order any other firm you
like and by freight you know it's coming And hold the
bill Of lsdng-
JUST PHONE 50r'-We get il one day earlier
than you might.
you your furniture Grated and cut glass and china
packed, you need burlsp for carpet
JUST PHONE 50r'-Ther price is right. We crate your
goods and pack your car, for NJ L. Men do know how
As for sorage-there is better. brick you know is
what this country needs We have the and store
your goods in dust proof, rat proof brick storage.
JUST PHONE 50r'-We do the rest
Folding Chairs and Folding Tables for the church and for
home, when you have forywo parties and
for your lodge
JUST PHONE 50!
We carry in storage the chair, and tables for you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

As for storage-there is none better. A brio
what this country needs. We have the room
your goods in dust proof, rat proof brick stors!
JUST PHONE 50r'-We do the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

lave moved my Jewolry Store
iron JOS Polk street. 20 400 East
rour.. street. and viii Poe pleased 20
have Hy customers visit me here
g.. Z. piTTNAN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

board of trade aud newspapers of
that place
The commissioners oOIrI fl. Cara
county have announced 'N aiI
dispose ot the SIO.UuU vote. .r road
improvement in that CON , Imm"-
diately aul Will have Wort
started shortly
ounge.t county Ior Setter Road,
Good roads adFOca' Brook
one OF tl, Youngest counties. 900 ihD
tth. carried t3lUuu i..u, %. 600
overwhe Ing majority The bond
ill be placed on the market within
O. few weeks preparatory to fhe ho.
Ginning @. highway building .u rAa'
county
An incident of unusual interest
Uls o. second defeat ou thH .I.f o.
S,a0.0U0 Dad unud ISSUE in
Clarlsllle rr,cinr' ol Rcd River
coaSA rive frs proposition was
49, :" ~ 1871 OF last year Both
AzGHxA-4 e "elod,g , .5,
thirds mdloritv required by recent
lav enacted by the legislature
Tive proposition to issue $3.50
600 election in Gfoesbeck Precinct
of limestone County was defeated
by 9 TO vote. Lack of 'ntores'
in Uc project was attributed for it.
defeat
There were five good road bond
elections defeated during the mont
tots ing $4,000 and the first de-
fea' was recorded in the Gaics,il.
Pr, act OF Coryei county uu th.
lttH The amount involved was
t7s .l1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

Nurture your mind with great
thoughts. To believe In the heroic
makes heroes -Disraeh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

gani1aiionH. which haa pormolto1 es-
cry county in the state with the good
road spirit
Two Elections Ret allied
Two elections wore recalled dur.
ing the month. one in Denton pro.
cinct OF Denton County for yaOOVpU.
The reason Thu election WAS called
of was stated IN petition Held with
the commissioners court of that
The river press., 1914-08-26
Will Prospect for Oil

Great Falls, Aug. 19.-Twenty-six
options to purchase, involving 1854
acres Of land situated on the west side
Of the Missouri river, were filed with
the county recorder by the Power City
Oil & Gas company. The leases are
for tracts ranging from 16 acres to
1880 acres, making a stretch OF land
between two and three miles in width
and reaching a distance of six miles
in length to the westward from the
west city limits.
The terms of the leases and options
require but a minimum sum to be
paid down, with no rental for the
first two years, unless we'll drilled on
the property shall produce gas or oil
in such commercial quantities as war
rant an annual acreage fee. The lat
ter, according to the drafted agree
ments, is to be from Is to 25 cents
per acre and where oil is produced in
paying or marketable quantities one.
eighth of the product will be delivered
to the owner of the land. For wells
delivering such quantities of oil the
operating company agrees to pay a
rental of $100 per annum each.
The river press., 1914-08-26
Death Of Oldest Pioneer

After long period of suffering
from an abcess in the head, John Neu-
bert, the well-known pioneer, passed
away Thursday afternoon at his home
in this city. The patient had been in
critical condition for several days,
and his death was not unexpected
although the patient had recovered
from similar attacks on former occa
sions.
johnnie" Neubert, as he was famil
iarly called by his many friends, was
one of the oldest of the surviving old
timers. One Of his greatest pleasures
in recent years was participation in
the annual reunion of Montana pio
neers at which he was always a prom
inent and interesting figure. Mr.. Neu
bert attended the pioneers meeting
at Bozeman about two weeks ago al
though he was not in robust health
at the time, and it is feared that the
fatigue and excitement incident to the
trip may have contributed to the sick
spell tina, had fatal termination.
John Neubert was about rs years
old, and had been resident OF Mon
tana since 1S51-a record that en-
titled hilu to seniority in the ranks
OF Montana pioneers. 1t is believed
there is ne person living who has had
a longer continuous residence in the
state. Mr.. Neubert came to Fort Ben
ton Ly the Missouri river route from
st. Louis in the summer Of 1857, and
entered the employment of the Amer
lean Fur company as tailor. In
later years he engaged in hunting and
trapping, and at one time took part
in mining stampede to some north
ern placer diggings. Finally he set
tied down to ranching and livestock
raising, his homestead on the Teton
about five miles north of town being
one of the first farms established in
this part of Montana. After more
than thirty years active life on the
ranch and range, Mr.. Neubert took up
his residence in this city a few years
ago. the condition of his health be-
ing cause of anxiety to his family
and friends.
A man of genial and good-natured
ulSpOSlllOIs JOullulc 4NCuUCIL dIIldCIcu
the friendship of all who enjoyed his
acquaintance, and throughout north
ern Montana there are hundreds of
citizens by whom his death will be
regarded as personal loss. From all
of them will come expressions of SYM
pathy to the widow, daughter and son
and other relatives of the sturdy old
timer.
The river press., 1914-08-26
Oppose Compensation Bill

Helena, Aug. 19.-Arrangements to
open the campaign that will be di.
rected against the proposed work.
mems compensation law were made
at meeting here today. Headquar.
ters will be opened in Helena and
secretary selected to take charge of
the work.
j. D. WoOdard of Roundup, chair.
man of the general committee OF 25,
who was authorized to select on eX.
ecutive committee of seven, appoint.
ed |. D. O'Donnell, Billings, farming;
H. B. Miller, Kalispell, lumbercen:
Pat Carney, Waterloo, farming; Fred
Sterling, Missoula, merchant; O. H.
Austin, Great Falls, contracting; John
Gille, Butte, mining; NJ. S. Gum, Hell
ent, attorney; J. l.. Woodard, Round.
up, coal mining, eX-officio chairman.
The committee today met and adopt
ed constitution and bylaws which
will be submitted to the general COM
mittee for ratification. The organi
zation has been named "The State of
Montana Advancement Association.
The river press., 1914-08-26

an unlimited amount of money to loan
on improved farms, at reasonable
rates.-Adv.
David G. Browne and wife left yes.
terday for Butte, to attend the an
nual convention of the Montana Bank.
ers association.
Pat Kearney was received at the
county Jail today from Geraldine, to
serve sentence of thirty days for
petit larceny. The prisoner was com.
mitted by Justice Phelan.
Suit has been brought in the dis
trict court by the Northern Com.
mercial company, of Fargo, N. Dak.,
against James R. Fowler, to recover
an Indebtedness of about $440 alleged
to be due on promissory note.
A shipment of western Montana
beef sold in the Chicago market at
$9.20 tho early ra:t Of the week. The
shipment consisted of five carloads
owned by Gaspard Deschamps, the
beeves averaging LAOS pounds. The
gross returns. were about 1929 per
head.
The first frost of the season was
recorded in Butte, at the Columbia
gardens, Tuesday hight, according to
the weather bureau reports. This is
the earliest frost that Butte has ex
perienced IN several years. The first
freezing temperature last fall was on
September 10.
A fugitive named Ed. Martin was
arrested at Square Butte yesterday by
Thos. Hulehan, deputy sheriff, and
brought to the county Jail. The ar
rest was made at the request of the
sheriff of Cascade county, the pris-
oner being wanted there on a charge
of passing a worthless check.
The funeral services of the late
John Neubert were held at St. Paul's
church this afternoon by Rev. Floyd
Mynard, of Great Falls. and were at
tended by large number of neigh
bors and friends. Several of the stores
in town were closed while the SER
vices were in progress, as mark of
respect for the deceased pioneer. The
pail bearers were Jere Sullivan, H. ].
Wackerlin, R. S. Culbertson, Jos. Sui
livan, Martin Connolly and Aug. Bier
ring
The river press., 1914-08-26
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLEIS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.


Helena. Aug. 1S.-Lewistown was
elected unanimously as the place
where the 1915 state convention of
the Elks will be held, at the business
meeting today. The date will be
fixed by the executive committee. Re-
ports showed there are 5513 Elks en-.
rolled in the Montana membership
and that all of the lodges are in a
prosperous condition.
Missoula, Aug. 1S.-With the ap-
pointment of professor and an as.
sistant professor of journalism at the
University of Montana, the organiza-
tion of the only school of journalism
west of Missouri was completed last
week. President Edwin B. Craighead
has named A. L. Stone for many years
editor of the Missoulian and a news
paper man of wide acquaintanceship
in Montana, as acting head of the
school, and Carl H. Getz, former in.
structor in the department of jour.
nalism at the University of Washing
ton and a newspaper and publicity
man of varied experience as assis.
tant professor.
Deer Lodge, Aug. 1S.-l. Loula, a
Bohemian, disappeared suddenly this
afternoon just as he was about to
be committed to the insane hospital
at Warm Springs. Loula had been a
patient at the st. Joseph hospital for
several days where he had been TAX
EN- for treatment from Three Forks.
Malta, Aug. 1S.-After following his
man for six weeks across a dozen
states, Chief of Police Ernest of Lake
City, Michigan, located the fugitive
in the bad lands south of Malta, near
the Milwaukee railroad in Fergus
county, yesterday. The fellow, Frank
Geister, is wanted at the Michigan
city for serious crime and waived
extradition papers and left with Of
fcer Ernst for the scene of the crime
tonight.
Deer Lodge, Aug. 2O.-Oscar Patter
son, an employe of the Montana Pow
er company, was instantly killed yes.
ming arresters at the company's Deer
LOdge plant. he apparently went too
close, for the circuit drew him toward
the tank, his face striking the side of
it.
Butte, Aug. 20.-Fire of unknown
origin at the Mountain View mine of
the Anaconda company caused loss
estimated at about 100000, Destroy
ing the hosting engine, engine house,
gallows frame, ore bins, dry and the
collar of shaft. For a time it was
feared that the flames would com.
municate with the underground work.
ings, as the current of air passing
through the shaft downward the
shaft being known as a down east
affOrding ventilation for other mines
OF the Anaconda company whose work
ings connect.
The river press., 1914-08-26
Warning to Farmers and Others

1t has come to my knowledge that
party named Wade is going about
representing that he is Secretary Of
the Chouteau County Farmers Co.
operative Association, and is solicit
ing subscriptions from farmers for
membership of the association and as
he has no official connection with the
organization. farmers are cautioned
against having any dealings with him.
The secretary is T. c. Matthews of
Big Sandy and assistant secretary,
Jas. A. Murty. Fort Benton.
JOHN E. GWYNN, Pres.
(Adv.)
The river press., 1914-08-26
The Pig Was Not to Blame

What shall we do, John," said the
farmers wife, who had retained much
of her sentiment through 25 years OF
married life, what shall we do to
celebrate our silver wedding?"
Reckon up where all the silver's
gone to in bringing up our family
grumbled he.
''Oh. no, John, it must be something
real good and out of the ordinary. |
tell you what. Let us kill the fattest
pig and give banquet"
Maria" said the husband solemnly,
Il don't see how the unfortunate ami
NAL is to blame for what happened -
years ago."
The river press., 1914-08-26
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE

4 limited quantity Of Prof. Buff
mer and No. II Winter Wheat. These
are the best of the grains developed
by him for the semi-arid regions.
They are great drouth resisters and
will survive where all other varieties
perish
Per bu.
Improved Russian winter emmer 81 .65
Rut1man's No. II winter wheat. 2.35
Fall rye 1.35
THOS. OHANLON Co.,
Adv Chinook, Mont.
The river press., 1914-08-26

All the news in the River Press.
The river press., 1914-08-26

THOS. O'HANLON Co.,
Chinook, Mont.
The river press., 1914-08-26

A. E. McLeish, who recently return.
ed from trip through Alberta, re-
ports almost total crop failure in
that section as a result of the pro-
longed drouth. In strip of country
about 12O miles wide, travelling north
from the Great Northern main line,
the lack of vegetation gives the land
scape the appearance of desert.
Havre Promoter: Retrenchment
continues along the line of the Great
Northern railway. On this division
the Office of trainmaster has been
abolished, and in lieu thereof the
travelling engineer r. R. Schulz and
]. H. Lloyd will perform the duties
of trainmaster in connection with
those of travelling engineer. Orders
have been issued pulling off all pile
driving outfits, and it is rumored here
that passenger trains Nos. and
will be taken out of the service
From fridays daily.
See the Stockmen's National bank
for farm loans.-Adv.
NJ. ]. Quealy arrived today from
Brady, on business visit.
Andrew Elderman arrived from Big
Sandy last evening, on visit with
Fort Benton friends.
Donald Bell, of Portage a former
resident of this vicinity, arrived to.
day on district court business.
The Stockmen's National bank has
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15
WshItrnIiebt btainni bahtim.

glem gcrf is. 9cB. - brai
Relic Y. ban Sliuaerldno. @rim'
oerin Der ncien @eiellihaft bes
sSdiparBen arai5es@ iaate bel Ct.
iier in giap Dcrf abaebaltenen Der
iunmluna. nSeDer amerifauer muB
rnid boraeben. Inn bic bllltb bon
9abrmgsmiiteln mo @el0 mad
europa siim Ginbalt 81 brinaeu.
Irob unieres @oblItnnOes iin0 ourdl
ben ariea gerbdltuiiIc berbeiaciibrt
luoroen, tprlde Die geihditaungs'
in ben StdOten 5ur 8es5peit.
lune getrieben bobenl @ir mliien
erit ulIere Clgeiga IrHsH ipeiirn
che mir SiIie fiir oie Cpier oeS
strieges ms AusIano ienoenl Aenn
bier oen geid1itiauna5loien nid)i
raid gebolien miro. ilgie iie bin.
81, 10 luerben mir Dor elmer Der
5peiielteren Gage itebeL OILS iracno
in n%erganeenen 5abreu mari"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15
Nrinnrrnnnsridlf fnr qpbn

Die Staot 0orobapien, 9roDinj
Sadicn, miro 5llr erinnerimg al
GarI Sans 9oon. Der icin Seben
i'm Gieuit fir icin guterIarlo op.
icrte, eiuen eidenbam pilauBen,
Die Den 4anlen sgo0o.Gidr" iib.
rcn miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15
I'm eSterl
nA~ 1890 Ibom
CrlfEIaFisrs ganbepilIs.

Iadgte ISOLDE: @ia GreiTn :Gbar.
&c Mhearft; Wlle. Wlarpon Babe.
~gllerohOer s. Gcptt; Soa 8iDinoff;
2onabIin' Gome0n 1ogs; Gruie
NDtts 8 &c.; Grpbciim 1rapel
AeetIp.
4reiie Matinee (nlisgenonflen
anliinas iln0 Eountags): @alerie
l0s: bette size 25f.-lbenOg 1Oc,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-15
Herren Hausschuhe $1.25

Serren 8laccbnuSidnbc, in Sperns, Guereti
nnS 1ipinep art. @IacracfHttrrte Giideu, lucid
Subleu.
SrrrrnsSnneidubt 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
JAMAICA'S DATES DIVIDED.
Belmont. AGuedWct and Empire
Meetings Are Extended.

Jamaica has been eliminated from the
racing schedule for the season owing To
the fire which destroyed the grand stand
short time ago. The Metropolitan Jockey
Club reported to the stewards OF the
Jockey Club at meeting held yesterday
that 1t would be impossible TO conduct
races on the Jamaica track. and rear
ranrer1ent of the schedule was made
whi,n calls for Belmont Park, Aqueduct
and Empire City to take the dates allotted
to Jamaica. The Westchester meeting
will extend from May &c to June 20. the
Queens County Jockey club from June %
to July 10 and the Empire City Racing
Association from July IL to July 80.
G. *. G. Billings who became interested
in the running turf last year. was elected
a member of the Jockey club, Some
trainers and jockeys failed TO receive IL
censes but clemency was handed out to
Peter Stlre. who was reinstated after a
long term on the ground. Stre was rule |
off In 1905. Tommy McTaggart, who rode
for August Belmont last year. made APP
plicatlon for Jockeys license. but 1t was
again denied Arthur Wrispen met with
the same fate. The stewards also declined
to grant trainers license to John T.
Rowe.
The Futurlty will again be run at Sara
toga the Coney Island Jockey Club being
granted permission to run the big two
year-old stake of at the Spa. The ruling
Of the jamestown stewards In refusing the
entries of the horses Tay Pay, Perth Rock
and Duncrag, owned by w. W. Sheedy
was approved. The action OF the stew.
ards of the Charleston track In suspendinl
J. ONell, l.. NJ. Lester +. J. Riley AM
q. Bagley and the horses Golliwog. Coun
try Boy and Lajoie was approved and tn,
| case referred back to the Charleston Fail
and Racing Association for further in
vestigatlon, Fred Schelke made application
to have the suspension against him lifted
but the stewards refused to grant him
trainers license.