davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
SAY ROOSEVELT'S
NAME WAS FORGED
ON llDORSED NOTE
Will Arrest Woman Who
Claimed Ex-President
Owed Her $69, 900. :.

p NEW YORK. July 13.-Following
+, thorough Investigation made at
.he request of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, widow of the former
President, and George E. Roose-
welt, a cousin. police authorities
here have directed the police AZ
HiIlsdaIe, Ind. to arrest Mrs. Emma
Richardson Burkett on a charge OF
forging the name of the late Cor.
Theodore Roosevelt as an !ndorse-
ment on a promissory note for
sss,900.
Mrs. Burkett recently ATTRACTED
much attention by her claim that
she loaned this sum IN Charles J.
Shunson in Col. Roosevelt's pres
ence during the Bull Moose conyen-
tion in Chicago in 1912. In Oc-
tober, 1919, according to George E
Roosevelt, Mrs. Burkett demanded
this money from Mrs. Roosevelt and
himself, as executors of the colo
neTs estate. Mrs. Burkett az said
to have declared that Shunson In
troduced himself as a veteran OF
Col. Rooseyeit's Rough Riders. but
that she would not have loaned him
the money had Col. Roosevelt not
indorsed the note.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Receipts to-
day were estimated at 10000 cattle.
21.OoO hogs, $4,000 sheep and 1000
calves.
Cattle-Best steers sold well at
steady values. but other sorts were
I0a15c of. Choice yearlings. $40:
heavy steers sold at $3.50. Best cows
and heifers also sold at unchanged
levels, but others were down 10a15c.
Gamers and bulls sold we'll. Choice
calves went at steady values early,
but the trade was slow later in the
day. Some of the palmer heavy
animals went at s3.5oa5.o0, but best
lots made s11.5o.
Hogs-Light hogs sold at 10c
lower, but packing grades were
down 15a25c and the market was
slow even for good, heavy stock.
Top lots made s1o.05. while rough
packing stock sold down to S7.75a
500.
Sheep-Lambs were of Csc, the
best natives going to packers at $40,
while choice Westerns were placed
at s11a11.25. Prime yearlings made
$3.50. Aged muttons sold at un-
changed values.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Says George AIDE
Paid Bootlegger
$170 for a Case

CHICAGO. July I3.-voluntary
confession by a former prohibition
agent Tuesday gave valuable infor-
nation to Federal officials who are
probing the bootlegging scandal.
which involves a number OF promi-
nent society persons-miilionair
who were willing to pay any price
to defeat and hout the prohibition
law. The government is withhold.
ing the name of this agent. but say
his statement is of great value in
the investigation.
Among the purchasers of the con-
traband whisky, the name of George
Ade, the humorist. appears. II is
said the bootleggers charged him
Sl7O a case for Canadian whisky.
He is alleged to have bought four
cases at this price, and the dealers
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
CITIZEN CHARGES
POLICEMAN WITH
HOLDING HIM UP
Ernest Hunt Placed I'm
der Arrest to Await
Investigation.

Ernest Leroy Hunt. a policeman
of the Second precinct was ar
rested by Detectives salkeld and
Fowler, of the First precinct. Tues
day on suspicion OF being. one of
two parties who used a police badge
to gain custody of a party wnom
they later attacked and robbed last
Saturday night.
Hunt was arrested after David
williams, of s25 Vermont avenue
northwest, identified him as one
of the men who approached him a.,
Fourteenth and H streets northwest
last Saturday night about 11:3o
o'clock. and pretended to place him
under arrest. Williams told police
that Hunt was the man who flashed
his badge and claimed he vas q
plain-clothes man. He said the two
led him to Fifteenth and l. streets
northwest, and there attacked him.
both knocking him down. While he
lay on the ground, Williams says.
the two ransacked his pockets and
took s12s in bills. He says they
attempted to pull a $1,000 diamond
ring from his finger, out were
frightened away.
williams reported the case to
police of the Third and First pre-
cincts. In company with Detec-
tives Salkeld and Fowler. Williams
was taken to police court Tuesday
to look over policemen there. He
Identified Hunt. police say.
Hunt was on trial in police court
yesterday on a charge of having
sold his police uniform and revol-
yer, Federal property. He was sus-
pended from the force of the Sec
ond precinct Sunday, police say.
Hunt denied any connection wita
the Williams case and said he had
never seen the man. Hunt was
lodged in the First precinct station
pending investigation.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Butter
Market further advanced 1a1 &c.
The quotations: Solid packed
creamery. hiGh-scoring goods. 42a
sc; extra, Ale; extra firsts, ASIA
sec: firsts. 35a3Sc: seconds, 31a34c:
sweet creamery, 43a45c; fair to good.
3sa42c; fancy prints jobbing at 51a
55c: fair to choice, 43a5Oc.
Eggs-Quotstions: Nearby extra
firsts. sac; do. firsts. 33IAc; West
ern. extra firsts. 34c; firsts. 33kc;
seconds 27a30c; inferior lots lower:
fancy selected eggs jobbing at 46a
4Tc: fair to good at 4Oa45c
Cheese-In good request and again
higher. Quotations.: New York.
whole milk, firsts. fancy. fresh. 19Iz
as0c:- do. common to fair, fresh
1aI9c;.. Longhornss. fresh, 1sl4a2Oc:
single Daisies, fresh. 1914 a2Oc; job
hing sales of fancy goods. 22a23c.
Live. Poultry. - The quotations
Were. Fowls. fancy. fat, 32s33c;
medium. 2Sa3Oc; spring chickens.
broilers, not Leghorns, good quality.
weighing 2a2h lbs. apiece, 4Oa43c;
weighing 1a11z lbs. apiece, 30a35c;
spring chickens, Leghorns, 25a31c;
roosters. 16aISc; ducks. as to quail
ity. l6a19c; pigeons, per pair, Asa
soc; young. 35a40c.
Dressed Poultry Quotations:
Fowls. fresh killed dry picked. in
boxes. weighing 4a5 lbs. apiece, 37c;
Weighing az lbs. 34a36c: weighing
lbs. 31aS3c; fowls, fresh killed.
in bbls.. dry packed. weighing 4a5
lbs. apiece. dry packed. 36c; weigh
ing 3ls lbs, 2sa29sc; Weighing 3
Ibis. and under,55a27c; broiIing
chickens, Western, 43a47c: do. near
by. 4Sa52c; old roosters. dry packed.
Western. 23c do, do. Southern, 1Sa
2Oc; ducklings Long Island, csc; do,
nearby &c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years OF
ceaseIess study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, Were dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind lie con-
Suited physicians, made eXper!me Is
and finally compounded precrip-
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom
of rheumatism from his system
He freely gave his discovery 10
others who took il, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
hts discovery through the news
papers Peoples Drug Stores have
been appointed agents for Allenrhu
in this vicinity, with the under
standing that they will freely re-
turn the purchase money on the
first two bottles to all who state
they received no benefit.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 13.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 41a42c; choice, asa
4Oc: good, 36a37c; print, 42a44c;
blocks, 39a41c; ladle. 26a2sc; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 25a27c;
Ohio rolls, 25a26c; West Virginis
rolls. 25a26c; store packed, Csc;
Maryland. West Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints, 25a27c; process
butter. 31a32c.
Eggs-Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts. loss on per dozen
3oa3lc: Western frsts. 30a31c; West
Virginia firsts, 30c; Southern firsts,
2Sa29e.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
per pound. 3Ia32c; small and medium,
29a3oc; white Leghorns, 2sa30c;
springers, IL pounds and over, Ala
42c; IL to II pounds. 3sa40c; 1 to
IL pounds, 35a36c: white Leghorns,
l u pounds and over, 35a36c; smaller,
32a33c. Ducks, old Pekins, 26c;
puddle, 25c; Muscovy, Csc: smaller
and poor. 22a23c; spring 81 pounds
and over, /Soa32c; smaller. CSC.
Pigeons, young, per pair, S5a40c;
old, per pair, 35a40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
May Make Treaty
To Terminate War

A treaty or protocol setween
the United states and Germany
may be necessary to bring about
the technical state of peace aimed
at By the Knox-Porter resolu--
ton.
Attorney General Dasgherty
said Tuerday this In q question
he will have to clear up before
decidiag whether q Presidential
procfamation In enc Of the steps
requisite to the ending of the
war.
1t may be that y treaty "of
four OF five lines at Lease may,
have to preeede even q Presfden-
tial proclamation. the Attorney
General said. II VIII be Z week or
ten days before he ear prepare
an opinion, he added.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

LONDON, July I2.-Hary G. Hawke British aviator, who
mid in effort fly the Atlantic 1910
killed today when his plane crushed he aghtng
Handan transatlantic attempt Hawker picked up
his fall and landed after he
up for dead. ..-r"
Harry Hawker the first attempt nonstop flight
the Atlantic airplane M Of The despite
mishap which caused him descend mdocean miles
the Irish hailed OF nrpidiy that gave
him world wide celebrity. 49,.
The HawkerGreve started from St Johns Newfound
land May I8 and flew directly Ireland
and oneha hours when the circulation cogged
and realized that tho flight could continued
longer toward the steamship lanes selected
At about hours after the from Johns
steamer Mary sighted and landing the nearby,
quickly effected ~"
Nothing heard of the ayiato for days and had
been given for lost when the Mary sgnaed
May that she had them aboard They London
few days later and awarded $4,000 prize recognition
of their effort the London Daily
later salvagcd and brought to England
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, July 13s-Corn-Re-
ceipts, 33.53s bus; shipments from
elevators, 2.522 bus; stock In ele-
vators, 5ss,52o bus. Cob corn. s3.75a
$50 Dbl for carloads of prime yellow
on spot. Track yellow corn No. . or
better. 7Sc per bus for carload lots
on spot. White corn ranges lower.
Track yellow corn, domestic, closed
higher at 7sc. Contract corn closed
at 74hc for spot.
Oats - Receipts, NIL; shipments
from elevators. -7,1S5 bus; stock in
elevators. 133, 1867 bus. Market strong
and higher. No. 2 white oats at
4sAc; No. white. 4shc; No. 2
white, 4sc. No. white oats closed
at 4ssa4sc and No. white at asa
4shc.
Rye-Receipts, 7,4S3 bus; stock In
elevators. $685. bus; shipments
from elevators, NIL No. Western
was SC higher at s1.44 at the mid
closed at s1.43.
Hay-Receipts, six tons. Prices are
entirely nominal and cannot be
quoted accurately owing to the alb
sence of any movement.
Straw-Receipts, five tons. No. 1
tangled rye, s17; No. Q tangled rye.
SIG: No. l wheat, s14a1i.5o; No.
wheat. S13a1350; No. oat (nominaD,
s15.50a1s.50
Mill Feed-Quote City Mills win
ter bran. per ton. in 100-lb sacks
S27; Patapsco mill feed. per ton, in
100-lb sacks, s25; white middlings.
per ton, in ss-lb cotton sacks, SIS;
same in 100-lb jute sacks, s33.~
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July l3.-Butter-
Market continues to advance
Creamery extras, 39Ha4ec: cream
cry frsts, 37a40hc; creamery higher
scoring. 40ha43c; state dairy tubs,
s2a3skc; ladies. fresh frsts. 2ska
31hc. 81
Cheese-Market stronger. State
whole milk specials, 1shalS% c:
whole milk fancy, Isha17zc: whole
milk lower grades. 1iha17c; Wig
'consin whole milk. fancy Young
Americas. isc.
Eggs-Market quiet. irregular.
Nearby. white fancy, 49a50c; nearby
brown fancy, 40a42c; extra, 3Sa39c;
hrsts, 33a35c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Mrs. StiIiman viii "
Reply to Charges

PoUGHREEPsIE. July l3.-Hesr-
ings in the James A. Stiliman d.
vorce and legitimate action WHILE
resumed today when the denehi>'
begins presentation Of evidence TO
offset the testimony sdduced by TIE
banker. The first angle of the &C.
Tense to be offered before Referee
Daniel J. Gleason will deal vita NJ
Stillman's alleged intimacy with
Mrs. Florence Helen Lsvlor Leeds
In support OF this alleged affair.
attorneys said former employes OF
Mrs. Leeds at 81 East Eighty-sixh
street would be called at witnesses
tomorrow. 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

GREAT HARBOR FOR
0CEANCOINC ships
City Gets S25, 200, 900 Pro
ject Prepared for Deep
st. Lawrence.
By ARTHUR M. EVANS.

TORONTO. July 13.-Members OF
the expedition Of state and federal
officials. and business leaders in
vestigating the feasibility Of max
ing the ST. Lawrence and Great
Lakes navigable for oceangoing
Il afiic got an eye-opener when they
steamed into Toronto Bay soon after
daylight Tuesday and viewed the
harbor improvements.
Here is an inland port which. in
spite Of the general industrial
slump. Is going ahead full steam
with-a SIS, 900. 900 harbor enterprise
Of broadest vision The greater part
Of the work has already been done
at a cost Of S14.0oo,0oo and when 1t
is completed Toronto will have
twelve miles of docks that will ac-
comnodate vessels of any draft
Owned by City.
And. unlike many other cities,
80 per cent of the water frontage is
owned by the municipality and
eventually it will have it all Thus
the development is neither control
ed or retarded by private rail or
shipping interests, and it is also
divorced from politics.
The great significant. fundamental
fact in all this is that Canada is pre-
pairing fora period of great indus
trial deEelopemnt. It's a bromide
that volume of business is measured
by capacity Of the carriers And
Toronto is bringing together water,
rail- electric and motor truck agen-
Ges in one comprehensive scheme.
For the last two years the hsrbor
commission has been bringing in
new Industries at the rate of one
every en- days. And most of them
are American plants which are put
ting up branch factories on this side
0 fthe boundary
Ii is a gigantic project. with more
aspects than the purely commercial
cne- From the Humber River to-
wards the main harbor. nearly -four
miles of park and recreation ground
have been filled in. Along the inner
harbor 100 acres have been reclaim
ed for a warehousing and light
manufacturing district, with water
rail. interursan and motor truck
facilities Seven hundred more acres
have been filled in for a heavy in
dustrial district. which will eventu-
ally embrace over 1000 acres
This made" land is being leased
on 21-year renewable leases on the
, basis Of rent amounting to 5 pei
cent a year on the cost of the i'm
rTovement. As fast as the reclaimed
lands become stable. streets are laid
out and improvements put in. and
today there are nearly three miles
of such thoroughfares and f1ve miles
of sidings in the new Industrial dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
PAGE DISSECTION TWO.

tackled. on an additional IS a case
on his purchase because Of his vide.
reputation.
Government oficials say tks.
whisky was smuggied across the
river at Detroit and brought. 20.
Chicago in trucks
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04

-
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
SIGNALMEN REJECT
$40 MONTHLY CUT
Brotherhood Frees $4,000
Members to Act as They
Z Please About Reduction.

A declaration that unless the United
States Railroad Labor Board rescinds
its temporary decision cutting wages and
eliminating overtime pay rates they viii
not be responsible for any future action
taken by the employees, was made yes
terday In resolutions adopted by the Ex-
ecutive Board of Chairmen of the
brotherhood OF Railroad Signalmen of
America. in session at the Commodore.
This body represents $4,000 signalmen
, employed on the railroad systems of the
northeastern district of the United
States.
The Labor Board decisions referred
to were decision 147, issued by the
board July l, reducing wages eight
cents an hour for all signalmen and
six cents an hour for all helpers, and
addendum 2 to decision 119, which pro-
vided that all time worked in excess or
] eight hours. including Sunday and hol-
iday work, would be paid for at straight
time rates.
Formerly the signalmen received time
and q half pay for all work on Sundays
and holidays and in excess OF eight
hours.
Instead OF getting a reduction OF
about $16 a month. which was formu-
lated on the hourly basis" said d. A.
McQuade, secretary of the Northeast
ern regional committee OF the confer
ence, 'along came this addendum 2,
which causes cur wages to be reduced
about $40 month. Previous to deci-
sion 147 being issued we received eighty
five cents an hour for mechanics and
fifty-nine cents an hour for helpers.
I'VE realize that general conditions
must get back to normal, and that in
order to accomplish that a general re-
duction In everything Is necessary. But
most things have not come down. In
my case rent has been increased in
stead of being reduced. With cost of
food and other essentials about the
same as before. with clothing somewhat
reduced. but with a reduction on my
wages of $40 a month. how can one
reasonably expect me to meet living
conditions?
"All of us want to be fair. and to
play the game, but we think. there
should be just a little more fairness
toward us before we are asked to ac-
sept further decrease in our wages"
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

returned to work yesterday afternoon.
But the half days business was light.
Edmund r. Lowe, vice-president and
general manager OF the corporation. ex-
planned that the men originally had
asked for a reduction in pay In lieu OF
ten hour working day which the cor
poration proposed After the cut was
made. however. the workers refused to
accept it. They now have won both on
wages and working hours.
Alfred Il. Smith. formerly Governor,
chairman of the board. took part In the
settlement.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
U. S. TRUCKING MEN
WIN SHORT STRIKE
Go Back to Work When Com
pany Withdraws It's Demand
for 81 Wage Cut.

The United States Trucking Corpora
ton ended the short strike of its team
sters and drivers yesterday by yielding
on the wage issue. The 81 proposed cut
will not be made. and the present scale
Of $35 for chauffeurs and s31 for team
sters will be maintained for the present
on nine hour day basis.
The strike committee reached the
agreement in the company's Offices.
Both sides agreed to eliminate from, the
settlement the thirty day revocation
clause, by which either could terminate
the contract. Some of the strikers. who
had been out since Thursday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
HUGGING WHILE DRIVING
BARRED IN HACHENSACK

Charles Hudsek of IA State street.
Paterson, N. j., was fined SIS yesterday
by Recorder Then in Hackensack for
operating an automobile in Rochelle
Park the night before with one hand.
Hudsek's right arm. policeman testi-
woman.
Harry Bouan of Hackensack lost his
license to operate an automobile last
week after he had been found guilty Of a
similar offence.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
KU KLUx KHAN IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-The new Ku
Klux Klan, Incorporated in Georgia,
qualified to-day to carry on its activities
in Indiana by obtaining a permit from
Secretary of State Jackson after fling
copies of its Incorporation. Charles w.
Love of this city was named as Indiana
representative of the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02

Mathews Two freshmen trying at the
>'hsr Inf position Cah!llett!. n" Var
sly half from last Years team. Ia
beng tried on the .oct-end position
where he Is showing great form. with
Clarke. tn" Other end from last year. In
practice. Calderwood and Barr have
r"rn showing wonderful form and
should he among the two best tackles
In the state this year. At guards.
Mcmahon and \. rari!etti seem 20 re-
cciyo the call for these positions. and
both. heinK sturdy lads ara show
Ing III. way 10 guards as they have
rrvAr don. before.
At tho h-lm o. center IS found Mar
kay.' barnes. who has cinched this posi-
t:rn. Earncs carried about one hun
dr"d and sevcntyfve pounds Of a
weight and several years ~ good foot
taIl experience and IL a bear"at on both
Tho offensive with his passes and lay
a.. ,icrro ,ark!!nE on the defensive. SeN-
eral second striNE men arc showing up
sci! in Little and Nerghon. end candt-
dates. Nelson and Camilletu, both
Guards. end chapman. hackiie!d candi-
d,:r. These mon should prove valuable
men to rvarh Elder as reliable subs
Toy tn" first sound.
The team VIII again induE" in hard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
.LOAF|NC PROHIBITED
BY SPEARS FOR BOYS
Ola Ttmsrp q Deer PARK DScaArs '1Ac
Xaa wei Trained 1uAoh Array.

Special Dispatch TO The IntelliEencer,,
peer Park, Nd. Sept, old time OBJ
servers who have wAtched football prac-
ticss Of West Virginia teams and other
college teams for years past, are
agreed upon one point and that IS that
they have never Seen As we'll systema-
tiled practices as those held for tho
West Virginia eleven with rat
Spears in charge: 49,,
ara never to be Idle while on the neld
and In order to have these instructlons
carried out Spears has elaoorately
worked out details FOR every conceiV-
able kind OF work.
Tho backs punt and catch kicks: the
center's pass: the ends and backs eaten
PASSES and throw them: the linenen
practice tho shift for hours at time
;he whole group OF backs and ends run
III. rauntlet." composed either Of men
or OF tho sacks hlled with sawduss
which act as dummies; they tackle; 90
through tho grass dsill:" charge the
"buckinE strap" or do one Of dozen
other things that are syste ma tical.y
mapped out. There Is nothing hapha1-
ard and no man has tho choice OF the
klnd Of exercise he COOS through: this
10 laid out on we'll defined program
and Spears himself. Rodgers. Jordan,
or Lanham sees that II 10 carried Out.
The net result. Is that especially al
,hs end Of tho two-hour workout In the
afternoon not a man In tho squad de-
slres more There has been notice
able lack Of the running around that
chara cterized former camps. There has
been no gambling and aside from polite
social diversions that are possible here
tho men have been content TO practice
football. eat and sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
MAR O. WAR CLUB
TACKLES BAUERS
crsnx East liverpool AIrrsrstion
Plays HSrS Sunday Ana TWO
Dame on labor Day.

An PREPARATIONS have been made 70,
tho handling OF another record-hreak'
Ing audience At League park. Sunday
and Labor Day. the crack Man o War
club ~ East Liverpool appears here
against the strong Bauers. who have
been going hne all season. Tho visitors
need no Introduction and promise rlea.
" OF action for the locals A record
ot Is out Of II starts Is pretty tough
target for the Bauers to stare in the
face
A. Myers. brother 70 "Ht- Myers
now playing with brooklyn. and who
promises 70 follow In the footsteps ot
hi. elder. will appear At third base for
Fast Liverpool. Jameson. star pitcher
~ the disba nded AmbridEe outnt. Will
moro than likely hurl the Sunday TIT
II Is also rumored that the Swentonic
brother. will appear with the opposi-
tton.
With last Sunday breaking all atteSi-
arce records the larKe turnout was
plea sad with the performance. and Con-
tinued good patronage Is promised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
S|LL|DAR IS
RACE WINNER

Reatville. Mass. Sept 1t--SlL,Idar, The
three year old colt owned D. f. T. Bed
ford Of New York and driven ny Tom
Murphy, won the Boston, Globe purse
$4,000 nj the closing program Of the
Grand Circuit races here. today. taking
the feature event IN S;r7lght heats
Brnge. tn. property ~ Richard De-
lnheId. also az New York and in the
hands Of IN. young driver. Lyman
Rrus!e. accounted fer tho big end Of
,Ie nurse IN the 40 trot. The other
events went u Now England horses.
Legal J. winning the 2i' trot while
the BOSTON PAGERS. Oregon Hal and
!Tnucv Mack. fought It out in 2.l4 pace
SIli!dar was pushed t. win the Globe