davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30

funft nufs SHiperits sefdhrbti. bdtts
ptrtinbert peroen i6nntn. ipsnn Der
prGfbent bic erIaubnib sur grobs.
runs ppn Siautfhcu psrpetstrt hdben
ipirb.. SEPT fclIt. abtr snhliA bic
@omiuiitraiion eriuohen unb iib burh
snersiihe Wabresein bsmiihen, bsm
ipeiiersn Worerinsen Der Sapan,r gius
baIt su asbieten. Sapon 1T absr ni&t
bas Minbeii. su bemerten wtdn sibt
iid Der Spffnuns bin. baf Gnsldnp
sur redisn 3sit sinereifsn psrbs. Sas
lit bod bic golitit Don ainbsiSpfsu.
srfisns gu slauben. eab gnslano 81
unIeren @unitsn etpas tbun fpirb unp
stpeitsns nibt gu tuiiisu, bab Guslanb
unS Sapan bsimlih Sanb in 5dnb uHb
stpar geasn bic Ser. Staaten dr6eiten.
Dieter 8rite ipirb nit siner lsrmals
member giieoerlaas Der Der. Siaaten
snbsu unb bas lebislidb bur6 Die Neuz
traIitdisspplitit bes prGIibsntsu, bic
Elm @emiib BON 0ummbeit uno
Galihksit III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30


DAB Ser 4uireibupes Yro5eb
auf Der alliirten unb niht auf Der
bsuti9sn Ssits por iib sett. pirb bonn
susliIden S1aBamtss saanSlsr 2lono
George ielbit bsitGtigt unb bisies 3uses
itGnbnib III um 10 bsahtsnspsrt9er.
aIs Der aanSler bic 9offnuns, Gnti6s
lamb iiberpinosn gu tDnnen, ausitlieb,
lid auf vIilbsrns unD soIbsne auselnA
itiibt. Sn Der Sonfersn3 Der britii6en
guntiers tlasts er, Dob Der arisg gang
enorms 4nfprberunstn an @slo tell:
unb guslanb bic sanse aait trassn
miiFe. Die Qlnlsiben In Rublaub bubsn
tic aIs elm siastp srfpisisn unb mir
tSnnsn binSufiisen. bab ts NIT ben
4nleibsn in Jrautrsid nidi ricI bsfs
fer beitellt 1T. Sn Golse nsFsn mub
Guslano ben arisa fait aasin finans
5iren. Die Jolgen oiei,r Sadlass limb
itou in benz Harlem Riideaus cer Mss
talrsierpsn Der gant DON GuaIano bss
mertbar. Ssin Wunosr. oab ss bem
euslii6en S6abdmtssadna ansit
uno banss pirp. Wilitdriid tvirb Fd
bisi. Jinanss ssMiirs Der aaiirtsH sh,
ua6Ti an Rublanp Gabsrn. 9isies III
in fold idpisria.r Gage, bah ss balb
nidt mebr i'm Stanb. isiu Dirb. feline
Manns6afisn nit proDiant uno Wats
fen 3u psriebtn. Mit bi.isr Taritsls
lung tpirb aud unisre aniiht tsedtist,
bab Der @srfph Der 4aiirtsn. in cies
lem aanbe cine 2lnlsibs auf'unebmen,
b0dH ominSs lit. amsritu lam bod
items 100 Wlillionsn Iisfern uno ods III
Elm sropfen i'm Gimsr. gu bsmsrten
lit nod. lpis Der prGIibent Dieber sins
nal nit ieinsr Hsutralitdt alInst, bab
sr bic 4ufnubm. bisisr aHIsibs in uns
ierem Qanoe aeitattet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
GineG 70 pfattit

Gin itari gsrf6ulo,ttr lag auf btm
Sterbsbsits. I'D. ieiIfatt e Dor fsis
usm ar5i, .lsbts i9 bod nur fclrngl.
I'm msins S6ulbsn besabIsu su t5n'
nenls
.5srr, bsrIssts Der 4rss. .pOuss
Gis bern sipIa leben2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30

Sn Supan bat bic arissspartsi
bel ben qarlamsntspablsn asiiest. Das
bsfabigt bic RegieruHs, bic 9sritdrs
furs bss 5etres purd5ufiibrsn, iusIds
Dom lestsn sarlumeni Dsrpeissri pDrs
ben mar uno bestpsssn bic aufI5iung
trfoIst.. Sn Wnfbinston lam man
iibr oisi. gnttpidiuns nidt I'M linz
flaren f,in. Sie b.beutet bic Mnss
f6liebuua Der @er. Siaaien ons benz
2ituiiatii9en Sanosl. Dieter i&psrs
G4IaG Ssr sHisTs SssHDmifAe 3a-I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30

Mit 8stimmtbsit Dirb gee
msjost, oab GOl. Sauisr. Elm Brsuno
oss prGiiptuten in Berlin sspsisn fet.
um bort bic @srmittslung pes prGfis
Dentsu 3ur WitberbsritelluHs beg Griss
oens unSubisteH uno bag sr, ras als
islbitperitdnolid sritein.n mug, abses
bIiBt 1T. Ran usib uidt rsht, nj man
es GtnfaIi pbsr unDeriddmtbsit nsn.
nsn ion, oab Der prGiiosnt. Der ods
Dteiiis baSu beitrdet, ben arits i'm
SaHss su baItsn unb bas jsst ncA uno
,ipar in tGslih seiteigsrtem Wabe
but, aIs Nrisbsnspermittler pirten
pil. Sn Berlin tpirh man pobI benz
5rsunbs bss prdfipsntsn s.Tast bu6eu.
,ab psnn 2eBttrer ebrIid ben 5ries
pen piinitt. sr bieisn fait auf Der
StsIe bsipirten tann. inbsm .r elm
9erbot Der Waffenuusfubr DerauIaSt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30

IIs Der be biz geiteiT
gsrten sbGtistsit Der b.utihen llnters
Is.bOpte III erfihili6, bab bi.is ben
susldnbsru bepeuteuo mebr Shrpiss
rigfeiten MAIDEN, ais fis seslnubt has
ben unb 5ipar oesipessN, neil bisie
Sauhbooie bon Sag gu Tag DerpOlls
fOmmnet perbsn. gu elmer 3eit pers
mo6tsn bi. 9anoeIsidiffs iif DOR bic
fen 8ootsn burd bic Gluht su rstten.
9as 1T jest nidt m.br mSslih, oa
risis goote nunmebr cine iplf qrobs
Gsidpinbisteit beiiseu, tpie be 6ans
bslsftiffs mittlsrer GrDb.. ga oisis
ben SauptbsitanbtbsiI Der snglii9en
Sanbelsflotis bilosn. 10 lit oaraus 81
srisbsn lpis i'm 2auf Der Wonats
gnslanb iaper unter aebemmtsn 3us
iubrsn IeiDen pirD. Sn nitt aerins
gem @rabs bat bsrsits bic gnait Dor
ben b.utid.n 5auhbootsu ldbmenb
duf bic snsliids S9iffabrt sepirtt.
Ius osn ls btsn Sepsiten III
gu sriebsn, ipie 2onbon unp Rom in
gsus auf Oi. StsIluns Stalisns gu
Den bsutfdsn 8srbiinbsten gefIunfert
baben. Rad ben ansuben aus jenen
Guelen ipar Der 8.itritt Stalisns
gum 0reipsrbanb i9on lGpg't be-
itlOiisns Sa6., neil Ssiterrsid iihI
ssiusisert babe, bic SOrSerunscN Sta
liens, bi, gang unsshsusrIid par.n,
gu betuilisen. Sept .rsdbrt man; baB
an Csftsrrsi6 iiberbaupt tein 9srldns
gen, lls prsis Der Reutralitdt Sta
liens. seiieQt porosn 1T unp bab 2es=
isrss iid nod fir tsiu, StslIuns snt=
idieben bat, ionoerH ben tpeitsreu @srz
lduf Der gr.iguiiT. abpartet. Sffenbor
mil Stali.n ieben, nj. Der Sais Iduft. |
Wenu bas Waffsnsiiid cine uupers
teHnbare Dsnoung gu @uuitsn
Teutidlanbs nimmt, ipirb .s neutral
blsibsn. SIT bag Gsssntb.il Der SyufI,
70 tpirb ss ii6 auf bic anbsre Ssit.
fatagsH. 9as 1T ii6erli6 niht ishr /
nobel gsOuht unO ipirb Stalisn fthtpsrs
lid gum Ruben gersidsu, bsnn elm
SunbesgsnOfs. Der iiH erft eiaitelIt.
na6bsm aa.s Ooriibr TT, tann nuf
leine anerteunung rsansn. 2lllsiu bic
SddIuge 1T iebr 6sru6igsnb, bd nlfes
odrauf binlpsiit. cnB bic Gntpidlung
N ben rd6itsn Doden ii9 snti6isbsn
u SuHfien Der Dsutiden s.italtsn
pirb. auf iebsu 5dl1 aber III aus ben
ieueiten Wslbungen su srfeben. fpis
nan ben gsrihtsH aus aliirtsn Gusls
en- nidt ben minpsFten @laubeH ftsu>
en- bari. II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
COLONEL LEE.

The name of Lee has long been distinguished in warfare and in the present conflict the fighting clan of Lee is ably represented by Col. Arthur Lee. long a leading Conservative member of the House of. Commons. He had had much military experience before he entered Parliament, and at the outbreak of the war offered his services as an officer. Colonel Lee Is AT years old, and is the son of a cler- gyrnan, the Rev. Melville Lee. He married an American woman, Miss Ruth Moore of New York. in 1899. He was educated at the Royal Milf tary Academy at Woolwich and en- tered the Royal Garrison Artillery in 1888. He was promoted to the rank of captain in 1898, and brevet-mator in 1900, when he retired from the army to enter politics, being elected to Parliament from the Farehan 6di- vision of Hampshire, which he has represented ever since. Colonel Lee has spent many years on this side of the Atlantic, serving as professor of strategy and tactics in the Canadian military school from 1893 to 1898. He was the British military attache with the United States army during the Spanish war, and was r1il- itary attache in Washington in 1899. United States and Canada, and also in Asia. From 1903 to 1905 he was civil lord of the admiralty. Colonel Lee is a leader in the movement for conscrf ption 4n Great Britain He re- turned to England from the front on a short leave last month, and in an address before his constituents dec1ar- ed that compulsory military service offered the only solution of the prob lems confronting Great Britain. While declaring his firm conviction that Germany would be defeated. he added that this could be accomplish ed only Eff we exert ourselves to the uttermoest and throw into the scale everything we possess" He added: eff we don't do that we don't deserve to win, and the best we can hope for is patehed-up and degrading peace, which will be merely the prelude to another war wherein the whole power and pent-up hatred Of the Germans would be turned upon us alone.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
TIIE HAIR sF1ITTING RooT coNsTITuTIoN


 ROOT represented dominating the Gonstu-
 < iona1 which New York State authorized toufed certain papers possessing gigantic intellect
 He certainly produced gigantic constitution docu- that when set small requires after Inodsrn newspaper fos its presentation.
 Eis composed ef words all of which intended 10 expression restrictions Of fhe ultra legal splitting type, large of public business
 this country, deed The ideal constitution pressed brief language outlines organic attempted detail by outlines developed
 Hitherto constitution eonented itself with desgnat- the important officers of the number and courts declaring the principles eRY which formulated during many safety Of states It is such document of the type loved, which affords the utmost opper niY for haiR splitting proeedhre and which will multiply iti- Ga4ion HElkepk garbage Inultplias flies
 As it thoroughly reaenonary. looks asaxHard instead forward of rule es it is te least possible There prov1- compensation but cut legislation for the workers, adOBted dSVithe excellent n Europe,
 given except by impeachment very effective retain the present useless iH power,
 but change constitutional siks This is W provision short ballet under which the placed ticket, the F6HnRiRdeF being aDRointed
 FeFlnate1Y constitutions effective until they approved by the people, Unless the people of New recently their political views, they may depeRded upon the constitution curiosity preserved Association as warning and lesson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
Sir Edgar Speyer, Victim of the Anti-GerInan
 Agitation, 5 Today

Sir Edgar Speyer, the London fnancier, transportation nagnate and privy councillor who resigned his honors and came to America last June to escape British criticism based on his German birth, was born in Frank fort 53 years ago today. From the beginning of the war Sir Edgar's loy- atty was called in question, and he early resigned from the international banking house of Speyer & Company. The anti-German agitation in Eng land which followed the sinking of the Lusitania added to the dehcacy of Sir Edgar's position as a British baronet and a member of the Kings Privy Council. In May last he re- signed his place in the council and asked for the revocation of his baron etcy, declaring that he had taken this step as the best solution of his difH- culties after nine months of charges of disloyalty in the newspapers. "l am not a. man who can be driven or drummed by threats or abuse into an attitude of justif1cation,' he wrote, ''but I consider it due to my honor as a, loyal British subject and to my per sonaI dignity a man to retire from all my public positions" He also resigned the chairmanship of the Un- derground Elestric Railways Com pany of London, and retired from all official connection with the great London transportation trust which he had created, and which included, besides the 'tttubes." many tramways and notorious companies. Sir Edgar found that ''once a baronet, always a baronet," holds good in his case, so he is still entitled to the knigl1tfy title. In his reply Premier Asquith said: 1T have known you long and we'll enough to estimate at their true value these base1ess and malignant inputations upon your loyalty to the British crown" and refused to take any such step as you suggest in regard to the marks of distinction which you have received in recognition of your public services and philanthroptc munifi- cence.'' Soon after this Sir Edgar sailed for New York. declaring that he desired to spend a quiet summer in Maine. The British hnancier was educated in Frankfort, and later be- came a partner in his fathers three firms, in Frankfort, London and New York. In 1887 he took charge of the London house, and organized the great traction trust which is his greatest achievement. Sir Edgar married a German woman, Leonora. the daughter of Count von Stosch. He comes of family of German Jews long prominent in finance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
CELEBRATE
 CENTENARY OF COBB,
 CONFEDERATE STATESMAN

Georgians will celebrate today the centenary of the birth of Howell Cobb who was one of the fathers ofthe Confederaey Tine name of the states man and soldier has been coInmerno- rated by one of Georgia's counties, al- though in view of recent tragic events in Cobb county the honor is a very dubious one Howell Cobb, who came of the same family, which in another branch and a later generation, has produced the illustrious Tyrus Cobb, was born at Cherry Hill, in Jefferson county, Ga, Sept T, 1915. He was educated for the law and had barely passed his majority when he became g. circuit judge. His eloquence and legal ability made him popular. and at the age of twenty-eight he was elected to the United States Cogress. In 1851 he became governor of Georgia, and returned to Congress at the expiration of his term. In 1857 he became a national figure as sec- retary of the treasury in the cabinet of President Buchanan.
 While a Jacksonian regarding the federal union, Cobb was also a strong believer in the rights of the several states. When the friction between North and South had reached an acute point, Cobb became more and more outspoken in his defense of States rights. Late in 1880 he re- signed from Buchanan's cabinet in or der to be free to devote his entire time to the cause of which he was one of the ablest and most in influ- entia1 spokesman. When the provi- sior1af Confederate Congress, compos- ed of delegates from six seeded States, met in Montgomery on4 Feb. 4, 1861, the Georgia statesman was chosen president of the convention; and he thus played an important role in the launching of the Confederate government. He was prominently mentioned for the presidency of the Confederacy, but did not actively seek that post, and Jeffersan Davis was chosen. Cobb became a brigadier- general in the Confederate army but he took little active part in the af- fairs of the war. He died in New York in 1868. having spent his last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
SENATOR COMBEs.

Although too old to carry a. gun he will pass his seventy sixth nnile- stone today-Senator Emile Conbes, the venerable ex-Prfme Minister of France. has worked valiantly for La patrie'' during this crisis in the his tory, of his country. AS leader of the Radical Socialist party, one of the most powerful of French political di- visions, he still exercises great inf1u-# ence. although a decade has passed CoEnbeS was born at Roqueco urbe, Tarn. Sept, 6. 1899. He is a doctor of medicine as well as a sdoctor-es-let- tres,s and the author of t'The Psych- ology of Thomas Aqufnas'' and sew eral other books and review articles. He has been senator for more than 80 years, having entered the Senate in 1885. From 1893 to 1895 he was vice president of the Senate, and in 1902 he was entrusted by President Emile Loubet with the task of form ing cabinet to take the place Nof the Waldeck- Rousseau ministry, The Cofnbes ministry lasted nearly three years, which is quite & record for a French cabinet. In discussing the terms of peace not long ago, Senator
 Combes expressed the opinion that
 the Allies would not consent to end
 the war until German militarism had been completely and finally crushed.
 France must have Alsaee-Lorraine he said, while satisfaction must be
 given to each of the Allies, The disrneHnbefEneAf of Turkey he looks upoa as assured, and Russia will gain 8 maritime exit ca the Mediterranean. but the Sea of Marmora' will be free te all countries. Belgium. he says,
 must receive fuii financial Feparation from Germany, SC far as such reeo4n- lspense is possibls, aRd may also gain & part of Gernaany's African posses sions. Each of the Allies he thinks,
 will gain a sphere of influence in Asia
 Minor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
WALLACE

The first appearance of James W. Wallack in America was at the Park theatre in New York ST years ago to- day, September ', ISIS. The dis tinguished actor, a native of London and then only 2s years old, appeared as Macbeth, Romeo, Hamlet and shy lock,and immediately became 8 favor tte, He returned to London to be- come stage manager of the DFury Lane. theatre, and for a number of years he played alternately in the theatres of England and America. From 1887 to 1889 he conducted the National theatre in New York, and became manager of Wallacfx's L5eeum in 1852. He established Wa1lack's s theatre in New York in 1881. When he died in 1884 his sno, Lester Wal lack, who had played many leading parts in his fathers cenapanies. assu1n- ed the management of WaiIaek's the atre, which he conducted for 24 years For more than half 8 century the name of Wa1laciS has been perp etuat- ed by New Y fork playhouse, and un- til recently the Wallaciz theatre at Broadway and Thirtieth street was one of the favorite playhouses of the American metropolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
THE LAST HUMILIATION

R N R. KINGS LETTER. which the admins 1W1 fraiOn humiliation enough for the people Bridgeport suffer the of their but he adds another address her showed promptly New Haven and apologize the of the labor leaders, erhOlm, Bowen and Nelson
 This explanation, presented in the characteristic He They broke their word with me- fill effect to this can which has the disadvantage of late day, what authority did the constitution deny the rights of citizeps2
 Mayor Wilson his apology not to labor unions, but who acquired the with difficulty they do those abridged assist uft hunting politicians influence and votes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
THE LABOR DAY PARADE
-HHE NEW HAVEN parade was spIendid

rW~HE NEW HAVEN parade a splendid affair It
 triumph for organized labor in Connecticut, and espe- cay labor Bridgeport sent tremendous delegation Seldom labor had occasion for reoic Bridgeport the eight hour day is fact It will be sate will make it fact in neighboring states.
 eight day dearest goal of labor for years part program has been hardly fought than this Hence the Bridgeport victory magni ficent and worthy to be celebrated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
THE FATE OF THE HEsPERIAN

IS TOO early to form judgment the sinking of the A Hesperian, She may have been under convoy, d or transport for troops attempting to she aacker of these conditions would her destruction, without conflict with the which Germany entered into with this country
 At the worst. she have been sunk by subma far from it's base that its conander had not recev ed the Kase orders with to procedure precedent to- the destruction of merchant ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Dario Resta, Dalph de Padma. sBob'' Burman and Eddie otDonnell will race 100 miles on the new Fort Smelling Adinn.) motor speedway next Sunday for a purse of SIC, ,9o0, of which $5,ooo will go to the winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
The D. ". Read Company.

years in bitterly opposing the recon struction measures of the national government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Report was received from London of the death of Captain Walter John Hartley of the Fifth regiment ,of Irish Volunteers. He was killed in action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Headed by Mayor Rfitcael and Ma jor General Wood, s98 New York bus- mess and professional men who have been in military training at the Platts- burgh instruction camp for the last month, returned home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Among the passengers who arrived on the United Fruit liner Pastores from tRs West Indies were Sener T. Arias, ex-president of Panama.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

trains approximately LOGO delegates have arrived for the forty-sscond an- nuai convention of the American Bankers association to be held at Se- att1e this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N S JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Labor Bay was real holiday for kzle inmates of the penitentiary at Jo- Aet The eonvicts howled in gIee while two pug4lista pomme1ed each other about a regulation ring isa the prison yard
 Tnaura4ce undsrwr4ters at London were betting 10 to 1 that America would not go to var with Germany be- fore Oct. 30. and t9 l that t4e two countries wili not be at war before Dee. 30.
 Ehe three submarines of the F. group Feu4atning since the loss of the F-4 Waxn pux ont of commission when the D. s. steamer Supply crashed into the 11ntiI1a wl1iio docking at Honolulu.
 With the arrival of several special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Earaaer Want sdz. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
Cbe DmRQad co
 Established 1857
An Unusual Clearance of Corsets
All makes. all models and all qualities incl,


  verified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

With tAs arrival Of several special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Six months reconstruction of the store and building over have created more or less confusion Tn every part of the establishment and the Corset Section was one of those hit the hardest. Since last March the stock has been moved six or seven times. Boxes become broken and soiled. There were no convenient fitting rooms and therefore a less number of Corsets were sold than in any other time of like duration. The stock in consequence is heavier than, ordinary and the fall models are ready now. Room must be made, and at once.
 So there had to be a gen eral wedding out. The stock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30

Savage has lots of help, He has
two able trainers, with Manager
Julian the director general He has
Jack Palmer and Young Cardell and
Dan Staehle to box with and Billy
Lelmer, the former Y. NJ. c. A. cham
pion, to wrestle with and to tussle
with. In all, Jim boxed nine rounds
on Saturday and TINS, with ten
minute stunt with the medicine ball,
was surely enough for one day. Then
followed rub-off. a plunge in the
pool and then as severe a down
as fighter ever received. II was all
fun for Jim, though, for he joked and
talked through 1t all and when he
was through he was as clipper as a
lark and as happy as man could be-.
O.
Now and then during the course Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30

Charley Korb, the jockey and friend
of Tomrny Hansberry, is back in
Hamburg. He writes that he Is riding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-30
HORSES OF RENOWN
REACH EMPIRE CITY
Lee AxwOrthy and Peter Scott
Will Meet in $4,000 Stake
Tomorrow.
DIRECTUM |. AFTER RECORD

YoNKERS, Aug. SO.-Two hundred
of the fastest trotters and PAGERS in
the country have arrived at Empire
City track for the Grand Circuit
meeting which will open tomorrow.
1t is estimated that horses worth
close to 81 100000 are now on the
grounds. Many of them came through
by special train from Montreal, and
many more are recruits from half
mile tracks. The stables of E. F.
Geers, w. ]. Andrews, Walter Cox,
Thomas w. Murphy, Alonzo Nc
Donald, w. L. Snow w. H. Nc
Carthy. A. s. Rodney, Nicholas
Grady and Andrew Mcdowell are
among those at the track
Lee Axworthy, 2:03A, unbeaten as
yet this season, and Peter Scott
2:05A winner of FIVE straight races,
arrived for the $4,000 stake race for
2:0S trotters, in which they are to
meet tomorrow. The famous PAGER.
Dutchman l., that is to start to beat
his own unequalled record of 1:5S on
the opening day, also came through
in fine fettle.