davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
RAYM0NDVILLE
GETS ELECTRIC
LIGHT SOON
Especial a. The Herald

Raymondville. Texas. May 2l.-C. j.
Burton of this city has ordered 4 100
light electric lighting outfit. The princi-
pal streets will BE- Illuminated and a mum
her If business houses and private resi-
dencc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21

Great Britain imports about 10000. 900
pounds of coffee a year for home con
sumption
A German motor sleigh has exceeded
a speed Of 90 miles an hour. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
National LEAGUE.

Philadelphia =. Cincinnati q.
Pittburgh q. New York =.
It. Louis 3, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 4, Boston ,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21

A stool that folds %compactly and
forms a cane has been granted a British
patent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21

Coarse sand and lemon pulp will
cleanse en- aneled ware effectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21

Clamps haze been invented 10 fasten
the cover on an ironing board in a few
seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
RESULTS.
Texas League.

Dallas .. Beaumont =.
Houston ,. Shreveport q.
Waco ,. San Antonio 3.
Galveston :. Fort Worth )
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

FURNISHED by Evans Montague Cummi--
sion Co.. Frank P~utcgnat, local ugcnt.j
L. Ar - i. ~ .r MN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26

earnings. And he has the same
attitude now toward money that
he had when he didn't have any
money. 1t means nothing to him
save for the good it will do.
Since he quit working regular
for the Gazette he has often
come in to the office and has
done a days work or week.
work or even six months work
when l have been away, but my
money never was good to pay
for it. If he had needed the
money, doubtless he would have
been glad to get it. But other
WiSe-nO.
A simple, kindly, old-fashioned
gentleman is Walt Mason. I
have never heard him utter an
oath, or speak an improper word.
He has small use for the cult
of reform, and less use for re-
formers. He pays his debts
scrupulously. He keeps his word
sacredly. He stands by his
friends, right or wrong, through
thick and thin. He is as mild
spoken as woman, and as fear
less in taking a position as an
army. He has cultivated the art
of friendship, and spends no
time in hating people. In EN-
poria, where he found his best
fame, he is beloved by every one.
If he has in the whole town one
enemy | have never heard of
him. We feel here in Emporia
that the inspiration of quiet,
orderly, simple hearted commu-
nifty was what he needed to bring
out the best that is in him. In
being proud of Walt, we Empor-
ians are pleased with ourselves.
Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26

boris fence before attempting to
cut into them.
A fountain pen that will say,
I'm empty" before you start
to sign your name and not silent
" cease flowing after you have
made the first initial.
A rocking chair that will
crawl out Of your path when you
are about to tumble over it in
the dark.
A shoe string that will stiff
fen out like wire when a knot
suggests itself, but will become
beautifully plant when the knot
crisis is past.
A door bell that will flash a
picture of the caller on the in
side of the door and state his
business in readable letters be-
low.
A match holder that will out
line itself with light when it
feels a hand fumbling for it in
the dark.
An alarm clock that will reach
out its hands and gently open
your eyes and smile down into
them instead Of soaring you half
to death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Miss Hill from Storden, was
the guest Of her friend, Miss
Gunda Hojem, last week.
Serene, the little daughter of
Peter Thorsten. has been quite
sick the past week.
Hans Christensen and family
from near Evan visited at the
Thorwald Johnson home last
Sunday.
A valuable horse belonging to
julius Meyer died from distem-
per last week.
The Young Ladies Aid Socie-
ty will meet with Mrs. Harry
Rue Friday afternoon, June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tonak
returned Tuesday from a weeks
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Kuske, at Osceola, Wis.
Mrs. Lewis Hojem and little
son visited with relatives at Lu-
can and Wabasso last week.
Rev. L. J. Floren had charge
of the parochial school in Sun
down last week.
Miss Margaret Kelly will fin
ish a successful term of school
in District No. II next Friday.
This was Miss Kelly's second
year in this district.
Miss Matilda Hojem came
down from Storden Sunday for
a visit with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Raddatz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht and Miss
Margaret Kelly visited with San
born friends last Sunday.
Luverna Meyer and Margaret
Hemmingsen entertained their
school mates at party at the
Ebert Meyer home Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Robert Peterson finished the
foundation for Michael Shows
barn Monday. Ernest Holden
and a crew Of carpenters from
Lamberton are expected to begin
next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
NEEDED INVENTIONS

A public building that will ex-
pand sufficiently to accommo-
date crowd of any size.
A mislaid shoehorn that will
ring a little bell to show its
whereabouts when wanted.
A cellar furnace that will open
it's door and feed coal into itself
when the fire gets low.
A telephone that will auto
matically shock bore who has
talked over five minutes.
A baseball bat that will mag
netically attract the ball to it
so that it can be hit.
A lawn mower that will toss
nails and rocks over the neigh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
BELylEW EVENTS

Attorney Frank Clague, of
Redwood Falls, was a business
caller at Belview Thursday.
Peter S. Ole, of Echo, was a
business caller at Belview Thurs
day.
Justin Peterson, a student of
the Lutheran Seminary of St.
Paul, arrived here Friday and
will soon take charge of the paro-
chial school north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Engel, Of
Vesta, were guests at the S. w.
Adsit home Sunday.
Arthur O. Radke and family
were visitors at Echo Sunday.
Chas. Martin, our local piano
dealer, sold an electric piano to
Otto Muetzel Of Wood Lake last
week.
The Y. P. S. met at the Mrs.
S. Johnson home Sunday and
met with an excellent attend
ance.
G. F. Rain has been under
the weather a few days last
week.
Edwin Loken purchased a
Maytag" automobile of H. 0.
Hegdal last week.
Archie McCorquodale, of Echo,
was a business caller at this city
Saturday.
Miss Ada Scholz, Of Lake
Zurich, ILL.,, is spending a few
weeks visiting her sister, DR..
Emma Aldrich.
The ball game at Harley Falls
between the Belview and Hanley
Falls teams Sunday resulted in
Belview being defeated, the
score being l to 3.
The Belview Dramatic Club
presented the four-act drama
Under Two Flags" at Morton
Friday evening. The play was
well received by Morton citizens
and the music furnished between
acts by the BelView band re
ceived much commentator. Con-
sidering the weather and the
roads they had a good crowd as
they paid all expenses and had
money besides. The members Of
the Band and Dramatic Club
cannot help but appreciate the
spirit of Morton toward her dis
tant neighbor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
Redwood Falls Farmers Elevator CO.
Dealers in Gran,L Lumber Coal andF Farm Machinery
further 7 wrote Tn him tn on

further. l wrote to him to 60
to work, draw what he thought
right. When | got home three
weeks later | found he had been
drawing less than SIS a week. 1t
paid for his board.
He liked the town, and he
wanted work in a country town
and wouldn't discuss wages. l
didn't either, but when he quit
regular work on the paper to
fill his writing orders he was
drawing $40 a week, which is
fair for country town. Last
year he built a $4,000 house,
paid for it out of his monthly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
PRAISE AND PRAYER

Buffalo Enquirer: THANK God
for Wilson,"
That was the top-liner on the
front cover of the Democratic
campaign book in 1914.
1t was a party shibboleth
then. It is national paean now.
Day by day it becomes plain
er that this country should offer
daily thanks for the guidance
that gave it Wilson and pre-
served it from Roosevelt. Yes
terday's contribution was the
Roosevelt interview at Syra-
cuSe.
Thank God for Wilson! God
save us from Roosevelt!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26

A daughter was born to Sec
rotary and Mrs. McAdoo at
Washington last Friday night.
This is President Wilson's first
granddaughter and she will be
named Ellen Wilson for Mrs. Nc
Adoo' mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
THE STORY OF w. MASON
(By William Allen White. }

In October 1907, there came
to Emporia riding in a buck
board behind a spry little pony
a middleaged, pudgy, clear-eyed
man to take a job on the Ga
zette. | was not at home. He
was a mail order. | had known
of Walt Mason on the Atchison
Globe, on the Lincoln Journal,
on the Washington Times, on
the st. Joe papers for 25 years.
When l heard he was looking
for work he didn't have to look
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life This is shown in SO many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26

For all kinds of job work call at
The Gazette Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
BOWLERS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE ENSUING SEASON
Enthusinstic Meeting Held in SauEcr's
inil. md old Officials Are Re
Elected lnn:,i,np,,NIy.

Members OF the Richmond Bowling
Association met in Sanger Hall Last
night and reelected sam y Williams.
president; Frank overman. vice. prcsi :
president; NJ. GoctH. secretary. and
William Spilling. treasurer These Of
nccrs We're complimentcd with unaui-
nous reelection because of the splcn-
did service they have rendered during
the past several seasons
II was decided to arrange an eight
club league and to alternate the roll
Ing of the games on tho Newport and
the Palace Alleys y committee. COM
posed of Whitman, Rowsey. McI'ar-
land Williams. Davis, Blair. Latimcr
captains of the eight teams 10 see tho
bowle:s and pass on the membership
OF the teams, so that the high-avcracc
bowlers will he evenly divided among.
the various teams This committee
Will meet at the Palace Alleys on Mon
day night and perfect the seasons
work by drawing NJ the schedule.
The same rules that governed the
association during the past season
were ADOPTED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
BNPrISTS LEAVE HERE:
TO TACKLE: Lt;NINGTONIAN =

WAKE FOREST y. t., November ;.
The Wake Forest football squad.
twenty-thrce strong. accompanied by
Coach Smith and Manager Wright.
left early this morning for LcXing ton.
Va. where they meet the Virginia MIL
itary Institute eleven tomorrow af-
tcrnccn.
The Baptists figure that they have
an even chance for the victory. They
encounter a worthy foe in the Cadets.
however and close score is looked
for. The NlrginiauS have Il good rec
ord for this season. They have had
several OF their best men out of the
game lately, but they have recovered
now. and their strongest team will
face the Wake Forest aggregation
With the exception Of Captain Moore
and Quarter Back Billings, the Wake
Forest team is in good shape Moore
il still nourishiug IL lame anltle. lie
can play, If necessary. but Coach Smith
does not want To take any risk OF
hurting him before he is entirely we'll
Billings has been troubled with II bad
boil on his knee. and has been unable
TO engage in the practices the last
two or three days His leg was much
better to-day, however. and he will
start the game,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
MELLOW JACKETS PRIMED
FOR CONTEST Tod :

ASHLAND, VA. November The
msiloW Jackets are prlmed for action.
ton in which they enter the game.
Livery man wearing the Lemon and
Black Is in top-notch form with the
feriuE from "a badly bruised lex. This
p!ucky little warrior says that he
wants 10 face the spiders once more.
dolph- Macon. and when man knows
that It may be his last fight for old
is going to bc something doing. Foot
ball w!seacres nave, pronounced this
lad as one OF the best ends in the
uDon his litt!c captain 70 lead the
Lemon and Black eleven TO victory in
this afternoons contest.
The battle promises to lac q scorcher,
for the locals are confident and deter
mined 10 win that game and walk away
to-day they will have beaten every
team in the league and the cup viii
practically be theirs.
Randolph Macon has taken no stock
IN the bcwailinS repor;s emerging from
the spiders camp all this week. They
confidenco in The Yellow Jackets. One
thing is certain, and that is Dobson :
charges are fShting crew when they
The scrimmages in the early part Of
the week served two-fold purpose.
Defects. noticed in former games have
been wiped out. and a smooth-runninr
machine has now been welded together
The greatest Improvement has been
made in the backNcld and il looks as
II Reiss has at last hit upon a winning
combination in Lancaster, Young, Brit
tenham and Richardson This quartet
is as fast as streak of lightning
Lancaster is wonder when it comes
to broken field running and slipping
aerial passes. while Richardson has de-
velopcd into line pluncer Of no mean
ability The latter is also adept in
booting the oval between the uprights
from placement.
The work OF the forwards during the
past week has also been very cncour-
aging, and the Red and Blue will stack
up against q Stonewall defense in the
Lemon and Black
To-day only Il light signal drill was
engaged in. and the varsity work ed
with regularity
Yellow Jackets, IN" &c kshland eli elev ;en
Will be numbered and the locals are
tators their moneys worth.
Randolph Macon will have her en-
tire student body down to tho game
and Will he there with bells on when
il comes 10 roofing. The linc-ups OF
the players and their numbers:
SDidcrs-No. !. Scott tcaptain), right
end: No. .. Bush, right tackle; No. 3.
Hudnall. right guard: No. t. Scott. CEN
ter; No. ;. Morton left guard; No. 6,
Hopkins. lef, tackle; No :. Christian,
., ingham right half; No. 10. Richard-
son. full back; No. H. Young left half;
No IL. Yost; No. II Woodfin. No. IL,
Beard: No Is. Waters; No. 10. Hincr:
NO 20, RoScnbcrger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
\ CLASH TODAY --SPIDERS MEET JACKETS =
CADETS TO PLAY DAPTISTs
WAKE FOREST WILL MEET
SOLDIERS AT LEXINGTON
WASHINGTON and Ice Expects 10
Trouble From Roanoke College.
Clemson Here ScNt Week.


LEXINGTON. VA. November 5.-Thc
Virginia Military Institute football
team will play Wake rorcs, at Lex
ington tomorrow. The =. NJ men
came out of the game with the Uni
vcrs!ty OF Virginia last Saturday in
better shape than ii has been inuc-
diately after any other game this sea =
son. Marshall and Paul both played in
the Virginia game for the first time
in scheduled game this season. They
did fine work, and will play to-mur-
row. Nelms. Fettcrhor and Cole. the
three leading half-back candidates.
are still out of the game. but 1t is ex-
pccted that helms and Fettcrhof will
be back in the game by next Saturday.
when Y. NJ. !. plays Clemson ut Rich-
mond.
The probable lineup tomorrow will
be: Fits, j., left end: Hawkins. lcft
tackle; Ayres or 10th left guard
Sncnd. center: Helm, right guard: Nc
tornick, right tackle: Cullom. right
end: Marshall, right half back; raul.
left half back; Harris, full back Bert
Schcy or Gray, quarter back. This rep
rcscnts change OF Pitts from left
tackle to left end and Culom from
center to right end.
The officials tomorrow will he:
Referee. Henderson. Of Ohio Wesleyan:
umpire, Cook, of Michigan: head lines
man. Young, Of North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
OTHER CLASHES IN SOUTH
ALABAMA-GE0RGIA TECH
GAME Is IMPORTANT ONE
May lave Hearing Oh Southern Cham
ri"nSh'p--tont"S;s in This state
interesting.

Irf.r,st A., .,-,tcr, fo,,I,,iI ,i,,.
ccntcrs [tir,i,yi.'. %..'nGori,iI,
En-" ,' Shar!9Ite,T,Iil.e Though ne
Ram. -, ,l-. 80. 49, -, -
~ ,5,,.-i..5l.,i .,Itn, hrr,,,tn,SS !, ~
Ey ,h,.i, ,i. I.-t az Wiz ma t.nnG ,,.m,ii.
comnlauGed attention. yhlln lie cam
!uodorcs nav, run ro,itHsboI ov.r
So,itl,.l., t,,, ,;,f,,., 49,. ~, 49,,
uuIr. ccden,.G Total score Of 45s points
and keeping their goal line unmarried
Many observers are withholding pre-
dIctiOra Of the outcome OF the Char
lotte-Nillo contest, because of the ah-
scnc" al comparative snowings OF the
two teams.
The Alabama Georgia Tech game is
expected 10 De n more or less spec
ta'cu!ar affair, with plenty OF kicking
Alabama, is Ieuerlly conceded to be
the best isiCi.r lu IN. South Last SAT :
urday. against Sowuuec. one OF his
puuts n.tter cigltv-tyyo ytrGA IL,
his total for the season eleven
Teen has shown itself prnfici1nt in
forward passing with spence held in
reserve for 81 try for coal within the
torl.yaTd line If needed. The team
viii he minus Tul!cv Johnston. who I'm <
carrying tho rau. He suffered a
wr"uCNcd Knee la the North Carolina
game last week
GieOr-i" meets Florida at Jackson
vile The t.ed and Black last week
was defeated by Auburn by two touch
downs, while carlicr in the season
Florida lost TO the same team by one
touchdown.
Nprtn carolina nnd Clemson play at
It.eu VIC =. =. THIS contest IL being
watched Tor comparison OF various
, , Whi'g are YET 70 meet Clemson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
WAVERlY HIGH WINS
End Runs by Harrison Defeat Peters
burg BOys-Team Uns Success
full ScnNOn So Enr.

WANERLY, VA, November 5.-Wav-
crly High School defeated the Peters
burg High School by the score of Is
10 here to-day, in IL hard-fought and
Interesting game. One Individual won
the game for Waverly, a certain Mr..
Harrison by sweeping end runs. This
afternoon marked the first time that
Waverly has gained any great amount
OF ground by end runs. Heretofore the
inc attack to gain ground.
The record made by 'Waverly High
is one that is to be envicd, the BOYS
have not been scored on this year, and
have failed only twice this season to
make their required ten yards in four
downs.
Summary: Touchdowns (Waverly).
Gray, Harrison and Harris. Officials
Referee, Blow; umpire, Sites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
1T WILL Be SOME CLASH
RICHMOND COLLEGE MEETS
JACKETS THIS AFTERNOON
Spiders Determined to Put WnndoIph-
Macon on TOp-ScOtt VIII
lie In Game.

Richmond College Spiders and Ran
dolph Macon will play their first
championship game in the Eastern In
tercoliegiate Athletic Association series
to-day on Broad Street Park. The an
nuai clashes between these two teams
are always eagerly looked forward to,
ana when the comparative strength
with other schools is taken into con-
sideration, have always given the
sport-loving public the best games
played in Richmond.
To-day the Yellow Jackets Will en-
ter the contest with the determine
ton to retain the lead In the race with
a clean sheet. having previously de-
featcd Sidney and William
and Mary 10y large scores. while the
spiders VIII have 70 exert themselves
10 the utmost to drag the Jackets
down in the percentage column. y
win for Richmond makes equal terms.
giving each two wins and one loss.
y stronger team viii represent the
Spiders III tho game to-day than Was
the case on last Saturday. when the
Tigers turned the tables on them. but
this does not mean that all OF the
regulars Will bc in the lineup, for
Robins, left tackle. viii not be one OF
the men to start the game. The loss
of Robins Will be q severe blow 10 the
Spiders but. fortunately. Big" Car
ter has gotten into condition ana will
take his place.
During the closing days Of football.
work with the Spiders has been on a
different attitude than was shown in
the first part 81 the week. ana are in
the best possible hghting condition.
Tho" realize that the clash to-day
could not be taken IL too light a Vein.
FOR they know the Importance of win
ming, and viii enter the game with
the grim determination 70 atone for
their defeat last Saturday.
II is expected That the change in the
back Held VIII prove 10 be a wise move
on the part OF Coach Dobson. Rodcn
goes on right end and. from the form
This fellow has been showing. not many
gains VIII he made around lis wing
Wicker Is also running the team well
No scrimInape was held yesterday
but the afternoon was devoted TO put
ting finishing touches on the new
plays that viii be used kicking goals
and running back punts
The following lineup as announced
by Coach Dobson is AS follows: Cen
ter Cox: left guard. Captain Coburn;
left tackle. Carter: left end Privott:
right guard, Mcneil: right tackle
Durham; right end, Rodcn; quarter,
Wicker right half, Cosby. left half
kuyk; fun back. Miller. IT IL IS not
possible for privott 10 b" in the
game on account Of HIS injury Whit
tct will take care Of the duties on this
side Of tho spider machine
The following officials arc an
Theological Seminary. Witt umpire
Virginia Military Institute) and
Robertson. head linesnan CUnon The
illogical Seminary.
The gam viii hc called promptly at
. o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
SCHOLASTIC SECONDS WIN

The second teams of McGuirc's Uni
v""sity School and the Scholastics
piaEed game OF football yesterday
Afternoon. the latter winning Nv TN.
score OF Is 10 0. All during the game
,ncic was nSht or Il fuss Of some kind
N!-""uEli the game was nlarred by the
ai"fcSa!u fuss, there were some stars
IN me !lic-up Of both teams For the
Scholas,lcS. y. Sisson Smoot Mar
cuae and Fry were the stars The
puhtihS or MarcuSe was espccinlIv
good. For McGuiro's. Christian and
Chaiklcy put up Il, good fight all the
Yesterdays victory makes the third
Tor the Scholastics and next weak
VIII play the l3!nford Junior EJioh
school. Binford has defeated tho hnvs
once this year. and the game sboniS
be hummer from start to finisI,
Lineup:
McGuircs. Position Scbo,.s,;o.
Barrass. $50. left end .SoutherIo nd
Hogan. ...... left tackle ....R. SIssnn
Porter. left guard .. Morris
tIaSkell. ...... center ..... Walden
Willis right guard .. Fisher
watkins. right tackle Hall
scott and Taylor right end y. Marcusc
w hitenorc.. quarter back Fry
Cholkley.. left half back. N. Sisson
Purcell... right hail back :. Massey
CHRISTIAN. full back .smoot
Fry. Referee. shafer. Score, Is to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
HOLIDAY GIVES SURPRISE

PlMLICO. MD. November 5.-Thc
defeat OF Emil HERE'S imported bay
horse short Grass. by Archibald Blake
Hes fou!-ycar-old Heldine Holiday
caused Il sensation on tho historic
course today in the Govan's handicap
at - mile and a sixteenth. Tile Broom
stick gcldinG was admirably ridden by
Johnny NJ. Taggart. and paid her sup
porters the pretty sum of % To- .. Holt
day led the entire journey. and at no
stage OF IN" race was there any
trouble. though Hcrsie Cielding was
running two jumps 10 the winners one
at the finish. 1t was AN ill-judgcd
ride by iiutwill, and had he made his.
move sooner on Short Grass. he surely
would have won.