davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24
Elm Stmnrntptthtt Ptrh
nnh sptnr Tnlgpn.

Qus Der &neipe eingebdnselt
&ommen Spuno uno Suff seI9lGxs
gelt,
limb por lauter glltoboI
Siiblt mon ii9 bebeutsnb ipobl.
SEPT auf ibren 3idSadpesen
8eibe laGlenb iiberIsgen,
Wie in oieier tollen Na9t
8irb elm gutter Streid pollbrad9t.
9a nit i9perer 3unge ipri9t
Suff: nSa pben brennt nod 2i9t,
Wie, penn mir bei ben qanoetten
Den PbiIiifer r.9t erftredten;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24

Wir poIlen ouf gut Slid einmaI
in bas reide 5iiaborn Der Diterreidi.
fden ReiieSiele bineingreifen uno apei
empfeblensnerte Souren beipre6en,
bic nit lsi9tem @epdd pom mittleren
Oeuti9lanb aus bequem in ie o4t
Soaen aus9efiibrt perben tOunen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24
3niI!l5en Cr5ge6irge lno Oonan.
Son Ssietor Sttmann.

oie 8eiteisung periGumen; benn es
sibt in gang 8Dbmen teinen alpeiten
Berg nit elmer 10 umfafenben 4uss
ii9t ouf bas reid geiegnete 2anb.
Sur6 bas 8rountoblengebiet BON
Dur uno 9riir unb peiter oann iiber
&omotau gsbt es am @renapaa bes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24

bab, in einem ,ii1en, rin9sum bon
beipaIoeteu Bergen umgebenen 5ol ges
iegen. Die @lauberial5quellen dbneln
bier in ibrer 3uiammenieBuna jenen
pon &orIsbob uno iiben ibre sIte
Wtrtung aui idbrIi9 stra $4,000
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24

5rauenIoeit. Srou o.:
.Sa, Sbr hobt bod 10 enorme Wers
LUTTE i'm @eiddft sebobt unb bod
trsibIt bu 70 unerbOrten 2uruss"
Srou g.: ~So, i4 mub bod msi'
mem Maanne pieSer 5u &rcoit ocr'
1elfen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24

Iesenbeit gu ousgebebnten Gpa3iers
8dngen. llnlpeit bon SepiB raot oie
b04fe @rbebung oss Uiitteigebir9cs
smpor. Der 2600 SUB bo6e UillIs>
fdduer ooer 0onnersberg. Hiemonc,
Der seiunoe Sebipsst3su9e bat, io0ts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24
XeieitSl.

9uIgarien, bas 2ano Der Roien.
tritt ourf ben @eltfrieg mad Ion.
GER Ibgei6loiienbeit in ben 8oroer-
grunb bes Sntereiies unb perbient
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24

StiIbIiite. 9ann ma6te
er iiber ibr Stlimpfnas6en einige
ipise 9emerfllngen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-24

Die Woral mubt gu Dir merien:
ReisIt bu NAL gu b6Ien Werten.
MuBt bu alfo fhIau es MAIDEN,
DAB suleBt bu ielbit tannit laden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
DID FOLKS NEED
'CA5CARET5' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY Bill
loUs. SICK. HEADACHY AND
CONSTlPATED.
SALTS, CALOMEL, PILLS ACT ON
BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS
IN NOSTRILS.
Get 7 10.cent box now

Most old people must Civ" 10 the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The rondi-
ton is perfectly natural. II is jus' rs
natural as it is for old people 10 walk
slowly. For age is never so active rs
youth. The muscles nre less elastic.
And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarcts. Ono
might as we'll refuse 10 aid weak eyes
with glasses as 10 neglect this gentle
aid TO weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This is important az
Ill ages. but never so much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may. occasionally whip III" bow
els into activity. Put Il lash cant lr
used every day. What the bowels Of
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can bo constantly
used without harm. Tn" only such
tonic is Cascarrts, and they q : Only
10 cents per box al any drug stare.
They work whilr You sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Dogs Under Eyes Of
Wheeling Authorities

I'll. 'I"s question has h'"n "nd"r III"
.i"ra;."u Of :hc city manager Tor
SOM, ;!m" and when aired III It" every
,plsa"" ,r"Nl Tuesday night q; "un"Il
'u"";iug something i"tnii" will be
Eu""T.
TIL "rL:nrnc" was road by - MI"
q; "~':.aril meeting Tuesday nIcht h";
n]"l!rin" r,%". It has since l"nk"d "Gt
thai iii" Guy Wi. nav" 4. dog "atEh"r
~h" viii rti>' charE" "f all stray dogs
and all dogs running loose on III"
Streets. whether licensed ~ not. Tho
owners .: nj dog VIII" wish ~ keep
'li'm Will have ia procure 4 lic"nS" and
NH 49," i:jY' - k"op their pets N their
HNu Eui""S ~ Yards.
: dog 1poHnH will hav" :, II" main
tnin",i wh"r" n" ,j":a will i" kip; tor
Il specified time. allowing III" "wnHr$
{" r1il for them. and n III" expiration
al Ia; i'm" vii! =" disposed o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
0nicL EnIiei From Colds

Il have found Chambcrleia'S Cough
Remedy fo EiTc the Tui"H"tr relief
from hard colds and bad coughs Of
anything | hav" used" states Mrs. T..
bowman. ~IIeratur. lll.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
III CURED
CHRONIC COLD
WITH NNOL
MFR. Bagley's Letter Printed
Here rs Proof

Dunn. N. CT suffered with a
chronic cold fo- four months. coue1cd
day and night. Had to keep on work
ing when / was not able 10. l saw
Vinol advertised and tried it, and I
want to tell you it just cured that
cold in 4 short tinc."-J. c. Baglcy,
Damn. II. c.
That's because V:mol is 4 constitu-
tional cod liver and iron remedy
which aids digestion. cnrichcs the
blood and creates strength. Then
chronic coughs and colds naturally
disappear. IoGT money will bic re-
turned II ii doc= not help you.
ilar"s-pnvt& DGur Co. Wheeling Vino!
r. old in Bridgeport hy The Dent fhaT-
rary aud Mt a." hest drug store In
YER town and clty IN iue country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Commissioners Hold
Meeting at County l~nfirmary

''nHniT commissioners net yesterday
= the onunir5 inf!rrnary: wnc- an in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

upon
% to raise TOR the country one million dollars for the moral
itself beyond it's borders Catholics
aid Of their fellow Catholics Offering their
duty Will ask all Catholics members Of the Order
with them As token that
sacrifice
and foremost their loyalty
Catholic
absolutely with
Knights Columbus whose activity
looked by the official activity Catholic
SECRETARY DANIELS LETTER.
SECRETARY OF NAVY
Washington, October
ng connection with training
the stations of buildings
Will write you definitely at the earliest possible date
Sincerely yours -
p. H. Callahan
Chairman, Knights Of Committee Activities,
Woodward Building, Washington D.
Secretary
Washington, September g. 1917.
which
of this organization in all military Canada
The knights the Catholic
which will constitute of the
While this society fraterna
relation Christian Association
and will hold meetings which all the the invited
its receaon identified itself
Association
soldiers
will not needess compicate the machinery
healthy the all
cordial loyalty fellowship
differences utilization.
(sgned) NEWTON BAKER,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19
HELPING TO SWELL
THE K. OF c. FUND,

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent As
ISOLATION, st. Margaret's Branch, has
contributed twenty-five dollars to swell
the fund of the Knights of Columbus
But the ladies, in addition to this gen.
erous gift, have arranged to give a
card party for the fund at the Knights
club house, No. 42s S. Eighth ST., on
Wednesday afternoon next, Jan. %.
Bridge and Five Hundred will be
played. The following committee has
been placed in charge of the arrange
ments:
Mesdames Fred Melan, Mary Tracy,
Harry L. Ritzel, Justina Hogan, w. J.
Myers. A. s. Dowdall, e. Lamb, E.
Oberg, J. w. Dickinson, Cathryn (Mur.
ray) Roberts, M. Laughlin, P. J. Shee-
han, J. McElligott, P. Willnity, Miss
Catherine Tully.
Considering the worthy objective of
the function. it is expected that there
will be large attendance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19
JESUIT DISCOVERS NEW FoRMu.
IA FOR GLYcERINE.
LoYoLA UNIVERSITY SCIENTIST
DONATES PROCESS TO GOV.
EMINENT.
Edward J. Calhoun, 8. j., Reduces Cost
Of GIyeerine From $3.50 to 30
Cents Per Gallon.

A discovery which promises to prove
a potent factor in the war was an
nounced several days ago at Chicago
In the Loyola university department of
medicine.
1t Is q combination which produces
slycorine. used in the manufacture Of
high explosives as we'll a. an anti
septic for wounds.
A shortage in glycerine has been
threatened because Of huge war de-
mands. It's price IL now nearly $50
per snlion. BY use Of the Loyola for.
mule the same slycerine can be bro.
duesd In unlimited quantities Tor 80
cents per gallon. The formula has
been forwarded to the war department
- the schools Donation to the nation.
Discovery WAS made BY the Rev.
Edward .. Calhoun, 8. j., an instrus-
tor. He has been working on tho
combination since this country en-
tered the war.
The new glycerine is made from 4
combination of slaked lime and refuse
meats and vegetables.
The former ingredient replaces 50
dunn hydroxide, which costs 81 per
gallon, and in large measure was
responsible for the high cost. The
refuse furnishes the grease necessary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

with his demand for free seas, and
more especially of disarmament, which
will unburden the overtaxed industrial
classes of the world. e..
PROFOUNDLY we are interested in his
unself1sh utterance in paragraph IA Of
his message, when he says, the free.
dom for all nations, small and great
eve feel without. doubt that this
must and does include Ireland, which
as free nation can take its rightful
place among the nations of the world
after seven hundred and fifty years.
mot only do his demands include
Ireland, but the acceptance of the
terms will give freedom to other ma
tions such as they have never con-
templated."
Thomas B. Bonfield, secretary, said
a copy of this resolution would be
forwarded to Washington at once
From the Chicago Examiner, January
9, 1918.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19
IRISH SOCIETIES LAuD MESSAGE.
United Organizations Adopt Resolu-
ton Praising Presidents Refer
ence to Freedom for All.

Chicago, Jan. 9, 1918. - Declaring
that President Wilson's statement OF
peace terms means certain indepen-
dence for Ireland when the war is
ended, officials of the United Irish So
cieties yesterday adopted a resolution
of congratulation to the chief executive
on his desire to obtain freedom for
all nations, small and great"
The resolution follows:
1--WE again congratulate the Presi-
dent on the reasonable demands of his
peace terms, and If our allies will only
look upon them with favor, then the
terms cannot be rejected by our enc
mics.
I'VE are indeed in deep sympathy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19
dalton of our republic is but as yester

dalton of our republic Is but as yester-
day to her.
"She calmly looked on while the
Goths and Visigoths, the Huns and the
Saxons swept like a torrent over Ea-
rope, subverting dynasties. She has
seen monarchies changed into repub-
lies and republics consolidated into en-
pires-all this she has witnessed, while
her own divine constitution has re-
NAMED unaltered.
Though separated from earthly re-
latives and parents, you need never be
separated from her. She is ever with
us to comfort US. She says to US what
her Divine Spouse said to His Apos-
ties: Behold, am with you all days,
even to the contamination of the
world
Prayer for the United States.
God grant that our beloved country
may share In the stability and endur.
ance of the Church of God; that she
may soon emerge from this disastrous
war endowed with renewed life and
vigor; that she may inaugurate new
SAO VI AesotAA6 QO0N0S o0O IA0S 05kO lSAs
petua' (be thou perpetual) may be en-
blazoned on her escutcheon. And then
may we behold the sturdy emigrants
coming to our hospitable shores from
the various nations Of Europe. being
assimiliated to the native population,
becoming bone of our bone and flesh of
>ur flesh, contributing by their industry
to the material prosperity Of the re.
public.
above all, may we behold them en-.
riching their adopted land with the
blessings of Christian faith, and unit.
ing with US in building up the walls
OF the spiritual Jerusalem.
"Let me say in conclusion that we
do not know when this disastrous war
will come to an end. But of one fact
I am certain, that the congregation be.
fore me, as we'll as the country at
large, has an abiding faith in the wis.
dom and judgment of the President of
the United States. Let us earnestly
pray the Father of Lights that He
would mould and shape and temper the
minds and hearts Of the Chief Magis.
trate and his associates in the prosecu.
ton of the war so as to lead us to an
early, a permanent, and an honorable
peace"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19
LOVER THE TOP AND CARRY ON"
CATHOLICS OF MINNEAPOLIS,


contributed
furnish recreation csnters for an
o. o Service BY The T. Of c.
behind closed
= o soldiers ell
home
advssdaS aad
will the o1eess and sler star Of the Knights
be at
Of Ill receipts ana expsnditusoe
youh soldiers and overseas?
This movement IL endorsed BY:
Wleon,P o
Theodore exPresident Of States
Hon. Taft x Of
ewtonD D..
Chairman Committee Training
Hon Jam Jennings Bryan, exsecretary of State
Cardinal Gibbons
Archbishop Ireland
ationalC Council.
Cathol ton of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

eAASAAA0SA0s
the task was realized, and it became
necessary to raise this figure to three
million dollars to carry out the great
campaign.
What Has Been Accomplished.
It is not necessary here to recount
in detail the tremendous work that
has been already accomplished. At
all or nearly all of the great canton
ments where the troops are modified
there is to be found knights of Co.
lumbus building. The official approval
of the Secretary of War was cordially
given to their philanthropic under
taking, and they have prepared these
GASES of comfort for the soldiers al
most as quickly as the Government
provided the cantonments. Each one
of the buildings of the knights bears
the sign Everybody Welcome" There
is no restriction as to race, creed, or
nationality. Here masses are cele-
brated on Sundays and holidays and
all the functions and offices of the
Church are carried out in their full
ness and thoroughness. This would,
of course, be obviously impossible in
the Y. M. C. A. buildings. The masses
are we'll attended, as the chaplains re-
port, and the number of communions
made is strikingly large. At these CEN
ters during the evenings of the week
lectures are given, and there are liter.
airy and musical entertainments and
athletic sports, all Of which are highly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

already are in aspiration; or (2) the
Empire must cease calling itself the
British Empire, and become the Brito.
Hibernian or Hiberno. British Empire.
The former transformation is impos-
sible-for not even Portadown
Orangeman can be made over into a
Briton by any process of regeneration
the latter improbable unless in the
event Of the Americanization of Great
Britain. The key to the English mind
in its relation to Ireland is found in
the present official style and title.
Though the Kingdom Is the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire.
land, the Empire is not the Empire of
Great Britain and Ireland. It is the
British Empire. It is the Empire that
belongs to Britons-Eneafeh, Scotch,
Welch-but not to 1rishmen. This i'm.
plies the denial Of IrelGnd to equal
partnership in the Empire, just as be.
fore 1867 the title Austrian Empire"
implied the denial Of the Hungarian
nation. It means in short, British
supremacy-England over all.
The acceptance Of this principle on
the part of Irishmen implies the &C.
ceptance Of British ascendancy. To
safeguard this. and not as is COM
monty supposed, to admit Ireland into
full imperial citizenship, is the pur.
pose of the Irish Convention. OF that
assembly Mrs. John Richard Green,
wife of the historian, writes: 1T is
not claimed that the assembly is In
the usual sense representative. The
Covenanters of Belfast and Northeast
Ulster are represented far beyond
their numbers. 1t is the same with
the whole body of Protestant Unionists
who by long tradition have been re-
garded as the safeguards of British
order in this country" Here then is
the secret of the alleged antagonism
of Sim Fein to the Convention. They
could not enter it without surrendering
their Irish citizenship and their ma.
tional heritage. More blessed it is to
be citizen of Ireland than a subject
of England. They know that British
asce1dancy both as a tendency and
as settled policy, has today the mean.
ing it has ever had since the days
of the Norman freebooters, namely,
the suppression, exploitation, and final
extinction of Ireland a nation. That
the Irish did not succumb long ago
to this policy is owing to the pc.
culiar fibre they possess in common
with the great French people-a GER
tain innate, ineradicable vigor and
flame of soul which glows never so
brilliantly as in days of peril and
darkness. 1t is this unquenchable
flame that stung the vision of the
English poet when he wrote of the
blind Mysteries Of the Celt, that won
the plying scorn of the English phil
osopher when he pictured the Celt as
unable to front the harsh realities of
life, and that now, when; all else fails,
compels lovers of British civilization
everywhere to resort to the weapons
OF Misrepresentation and calumny.
Their methods are base, but their in
stinct is sure. British hatred Is Irish
canonization, as British love is Irish
slavery.
M. ]. CASEY.
January Is.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19
REV. N. ]. CASEY
STATES the SINN
fem PRINCIPALS
Reply to Criticism of New Irish Party
in Pioneer Press Columns.
Distinct Nationhood the GoaI-Do Not
Admit English Conquest Of ireland
The Others Acknowledge Their
Status az Subjects Of Britain.
'neradicabIe vioor and Flame Of Soul
Of the Irish Race. :.

The following letter, written by Rev.
M. j. Casey OF st. Paul, is addressed
to the Pioneer Press in reply to Ger.
tain criticisms Of the Sim Fein party
that appeared in that journal as we'll
as some editorial comment made in
support of these criticisms. The letter
(Which has not been printed in the
Press up to this writing) is we'll cal
culated to clear up many misappre-
tensions regarding the status and pol
icies OF the Sim Fein party evinced
BY the contributors to the Press Mail
Bag. Its analysis goes to the very
root Of the questions In issue and
brings out some important points that
are overlooked by casual readers. We
are glad of the opportunity to present
to our readers this valuable and en-.
tightening contribution TO q subject
that is at the present critical juncture
OF a6alrs one of worldwide lmpor.
tsace:
The Bditor, Pioneer Press:
The current discussion of what may
DO called the philosophy Of Sim Fein
In editorial column, Nall BAg, and
Forums, has undoubtedly led some
fair-miAdsd persons to senela3s that
frsaaad 10 Z country "vhsre no order
but eternal horror dwells.p They ars
ee1nesd 10 adopt q thsir swn the
ttsesss q Interested Dsitish states
nsa saa pubHesses Who vpaak Of the
hht - IN "inpossibls" sses. eaa
% ~ haah "pFebIsn" - laselubie,
Dat ter tAs arisA psopis thsnselvss-
eor the natiea ~ Distinguished ffon
soups--thsrs 10 no problem: or
fstasr. Il W must use the term, that
problem h perfectly simple. Il Ia
this: Il IN 1rishman, born In ireland
and nurtured at her breast, Is noble
specimen Of the human species al
the man whose limbs were made in
England?" II he is, his rights to life.
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
are equal to those of the free-born
Briton. If he is not, it is his duty
for so hath nature ordained-to sub.
NIT to the rule and guidance of the
superior race.
Those who, by word and deed, af.
Ii III IAo 1oImor are the Sim F'einerS
at home and abroad, the heirs of that
tradition of distinct nationhood which
has outl1ved the storms of seven hum
dred years. Those who acknowledge
In deed while denying in word the
latter view, are Mr.. John Redmond
and his followers; the Grand Master
of the Orange Order and all loyal
Orangemen; Sir Horace Plunkett, and
with one or two possible exceptions,
his Irish Convention; lastly, the un-
thinking among the Irish soldiers in
the British armies. All these have &C. |
copied the English Conquest of Ire.
land. Hence at this moment they are
subjects, not citizens, of the British
Empire. Their actual political stand.
Ing is that of the people of India. In
order that they rise from subsection
to citizenship one of two conditions
must be fulfilled: Either (1) they
must become Britons in fact as they
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

appreciated by the men who flock to
them in crowds. Facilities are pro-
vided for letter writing, and there is q
good supply Of wholesome literature.
Needless to say that the men are quick
to take advantage Of these provisions
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19
cANvAssERs SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.


Sunday
cities of
generosity
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

for their well-being.
Archbishop Ireland's Approval.
Here is the letter Of Archbishop
Ireland written at the beginning of the
enterprise expressing his sincere graf
ificatiOn:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19


Million Dollar .
spiritual
battle
without
Incoming,
Individual sacrifice
Catholic
and dying?
has the hearty the three American
Order pledged through this great and necessary work which
accumulation Of Three Million Doar
Fund promptly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13
SHAW RESIGNS;
CUSTER ACTION
IS DISMISSED

lMinot. N. D., May 13.-W. 8. Shaw,
president of the Minot city commits
sion, resigned at a meeting Of the
board of city commissioners Saturday
night.
Governor Frazier had instituted re-
moval Proceedings i against Shaw.
Shaw went to the supreme court OF
the ground that the governor had no
Authority to remove the president Of
a city commission. The supreme
courts upheld the decision Of the dis
trict court which sustained the gov
ernor. The trial was to come before
Commissioner Wehe at Devils Lake
here on Monday.
Z City Attorney Wboledge in an opin-
ion informed the commission the city
would have. to bear part of the cost
OF the procedure. Shaw then decid-
ed not to permit the case to- continue
but resigned. Ill. ~. h g@i
Assistant Attorney General Cox
here Saturday. night entered into q
stipulation with Shaw's. attorneys dis
missing the: removal case against
Shaw. The commissioners called a.
special election for June Z to fill the
vacancy ID Shaw announced he was &
candidate for re selection. preferring to
try, his case before the electors OF
AiinOt, irs9 4, $500 n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-13

has been established as the favorite
blythe so.called wise" contingent and
eastern horse seems to be IN con-
dition to justify their choice.
Sun Briar, since his return from
Lexington, has had several fast work.
outs and his trainer thinks ne has
gotten over his disposition to skulk,
as shown at Lexington and that ne
will be the horse that War Cloud VIII
have to defeat.
Escobia. second choice Of the layers
OF odds and the hope Of Kentuc ktans;
IN general, made q fine showing in his
haces at Lexington against older hors-
es and his admirers point to this fact
as being on advantage over horses
who have not faced the barrier this
esasOn.
Among the other Derby candidates,
which started at Lexington, Lucky B.,
and. sewell Combs made the bes.
their good sh a.l X y
showing and mad many supporters BY
their good showing.
James T. Clark has made several
senational trials at the Downs and a
host Of admirers think he has an ex,
cellent chance Of capturing the great
race.
Freecutter. the hope Of George J.
Long Of this city, had to be thrown
out Of training, owing to Illness and
viii not likely be sent 70 the post
Aurum; Jim Heffering, James Eos.
ter, Bubbling Louder and Olive WooGi
ara doubtful started.