davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

A BERDEEN FREE READING ROOM IN
n Dabney Block, rear of First National
Bank In this room will be found the Aber
de n Public Library. Librarian will be present
from until and until 9 O'Clock p. m. ON
Wednesday and Saturday. Library member
ship fee, 81; dues. Csc quarterly
MRS. C H. PHELPS, Librarian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

THE New York anti-snap convention
refrained from instructing it's delegates
for Cleveland. Pity George Hazard
could not have been there to pour out
his thanks, by telegraph, to kind Provi-
dence and Dave Hill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. M.-Thanksgiving
day Was quietly observed at the White
House by a reunion of the presidents
family There was vacant seat at the
dinner table, which gave unusual sadness
to the occasion. There were present the
president. Mrs. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, Lieutenant
and Mrs Parker, Rev. Dr. Scott and the
presidents grandchildren. The presi-
dent, accompanied by Mrs. Mckee and
Mrs. Dimmick, attended divine service at
the church of the Covenant in the morning.
Vice President Morton spent the day
quietly at his home on Rhode Island
avenue, surrounded by his immediate
family while the members of the cabinet
attended church, or ate dinner in a quiet
homelike way.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Mrs. Cleveland
spent very quiet Thanksgiving at the
beautiful villa Of Edgemoore. the home Of
Z. z. Homan. Accompanied by Mrs. Free
man, she went out for drive In the morn
ing, but remained indoors tue rest of the
day
BERLIN, Nov. g. "A brilliant
Thanksgiving reception was given today
by William Walter Phelps, the American
minister to Germany.
The Society OF American Physicians
gave a dinner at the kaiserhoff in celebra-
tion of Thanksgiving day. Two hundred
guests We're present, Among them were
Minister Phelps, who responded to the
toast "The President of the United States" :"
Mr.. Edwards, the American consni gener-
al, replied for the United States. DIR.
Martlndale responded to the toast ''Ameri-
can Students Abroad" and DR.. Quinn to
1.-The Ladies'" A ball followed the dinner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
THE PRESiDENT-ElECT.

ExMooI, Va, Nov. 4-President-elect
Cleveland is enjoying himself greatly on
Broadwater island, the beautiful but iso-
lated resort owned by the Broadwater
club. The island is nine miles long and
three wide and contains population of
twenty-one families. At the late cleo
tion thirty lone votes were polled and they
were all for Cleveland. The president-elect
and his friends, Charles b. Jefferson and
L. Clarke Davis. are the guests of Joseph
l.. Ferrell, president of the club, at his
cottage balf mile inland Mr.. Davis is u
member of the club.
Although the object of Mr.. Cleveland's
visit is TO secure absolute quiet, he ex-
poets to spend some time in duck shoot
ing. A heavy north wind today prevented
cunning and the party remained quietly
indoors Mr.. Cleveland is in excellent
health. He will remain on the island five
or six days. Then he will join Mrs.
Cleveland, at Lakewood, n. J. Mr..
Cleveland ate his Thanksgiving dinner at
O'Clock, the only persons present being
his companions, Messrs. Davis and Jeffer-
son, and his host, Mr. Ferreil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
THE PlNKERTON INQUIRY.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 2i.-The senatorial
committee investigating the Pinkerton
system continued its sessions today.
Captain Rodgers of the steamer Little
Bill described the fight at Homestead OIL
July6.
William Weihe, until a few weeks ago
president Of the eAmalgamated association
Of Iron and Steel Workers, believed that
the state of the steel market would have
warranted the Carnegie Steel company to
pay the rate of wages demanded by the
workmeu The Amaigamated ASSOCIATION,
he declared, was always in favor OF arbi-
tratioD. The strikers would not have fired
upon United States troops or militia as
they did upon the Pinkertor barges. The
Piukertons are hated by workingmen. IL
the Carnegie Steel company had kept up
the conferences with the Amslgamated
committee. Instead of issuing an ultima
tUm, a settlement could have been effected.
The witness did not think the company's
property was ever in danger.
William &. Roberts OF Homestead, ex.
vice president OF the Amalgsmaied asso-
citation. told OF the reduction in wages and
the number of men affected. TIE average
wages paid by the Carnegie company was
lower than that paid by other steel mills.
He did not approve OF the action taken by
the men during the noted riot The wit
ness said that the Carnegie company had
Il black list He attributed ''tHag river
bank trouble" to the hatred OF work men
all over the country FOR the Pinkertons
The solution of the labor problem was in
compulsory arbitration. The result of
the strike would be to bind the men closer
together.
Mr.. Weihe was recalled. He said that
he was In favor az restricted immigration
as partial relief for Labor troubles. He
also favored more strict enforcement of
the auti-contrsct labor law. which ne said
Was being evsded, If not openly yiolssed.
Banker Mellon said that the county
seldom had sheriff who would do his
duty He Was afraid of political conse-
quences The same applies TO the COVER
uor aud TO the legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
SQUARED ACCOUNTS.

SPARTA. Ky, Nov. 2i-Jerry Constan-
tine. a hotel proprietor, today shot and
killed a negro named Roberts Several
weeks ago Roberts asked Constantine to
pay debt of $40 for him, promising to
pay Constantine on Thanksgiving day.
Constantine agreed. and added that he
would kill Roberts il he did not repay him
on Thanksgiving Today CONSTANT inc met
Roberts at the railroad station and asked
him for the $40 Roberts said that he did
not have the money, and Constantine said {:
"Well, told you would kill you il you
did not pay it,"
That's right, boss" replied Roberts
With this, Constantine drew pistol
and shot the negro through the head, kill
ing him. Constantine was not arrested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
KIDNAPPING CHINESE.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 24-The Union
publishes statement to the effect that
Cinnamon have been kidnapped in Lower
California and turned over to the federal
authorities of this country on the pretext
that they has been arrested for Il violation
of the exclusion laws. The Unions iu-
formant says that United States Deputy
MarshaIs Marsh and Newcomb have had
a contract with one Hyde. who lives forty
miles below the line, to capture and brin :
Chinese to point three miles below,
where they are turned oyer to tie Ameri-
can officers. The Union SAYS that Hyde,
not having received his share OF the pro-
ceeds. has turned informant and that affi-
davits are now in Washington showing
the facts iu the conspiracy. The paper
says that the Mexican officers are cog
infant of the practice, but, for personal
consideration, do not interfere"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
Mount Vernon seuYenirs.

The old cornfeld On the Washington
farm at Mount Vernon proved verita.
bic gold mine to it's owner during the
recent visits of the grand army men.
The veterans appeared eager for me.
mentoes of their visit, and cara of corr
retailed at TWENTY-FIVE cents each and
held stifdy to that rate, as a man with a
gun was stationed at the source of sup
ply to prevent the flooding Of the mar.
ket with stolen property. Kansas
farmers, who regularly pnt corn in
to their fuel bins as well as their
barns, paid q quarter Of q dollar apiece
for ears of corn which they would scorn
to acknowledge as the product Of their
own farms. Next year there will be a
shabby, struggling patch ia the corner
of many western field, which the
owner viii point TO with pride as raised
from seed from the Mount Vernon farm.
and gilded corncob over the dining
room chimney piece will serve TO re-
mind the family of the visit to the old
mansion on the Potomac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25

rounds, and Lee Showhan goes around the
Kansas left end for fifteen yards. Assem-
dorf is sent through the Kansas center for
four yards, and again Tor three yards.
scoring a touchdown. The ball is far to
the left of the goal, and Anderson. trying
for goal, badly missesit. Score: Kansas,
6: Missouri, 4.
Kansas starts with wedge, but gains
Eothing, and Champlin makes beautiful
run around the end for fifteen yards.
Kinsie makes twelve yards more around
the end Champlin makes another try
around the end at Missouri's 25-yard line
and makes the whole distance i'll safety,
but the play is not allowed, on a claim of
foul by Missouri. The referee puts the
ball back in center field and gives it to
Missouri. Lee Showhan is sent around
the end for twenty yards and again for
fifteen yards. That brings Missouri to
Kansas 3J-yard line. Champlin gets the
ball on a tumble and. aided by perfect
interference by Piatt and Shepard, gains
the Missouri line and scores touchdown.
The play is the greatest of the game.
Piatt kicks q goal. Score: Kansas. u;
Missouri, 4.
Missouri gets the ball and gains ten
yards on a wedge. Piatt goes around The
end for ten. and Springer followed suit for
twenty-five yards The ball is near the
Kansas line, and Missouri tries wedge
and gains four yards. They line up for
final effort, when the referee calls time,
and the game is over
The game was one of the hardest Kansas
ever won or Missouri ever lost. The
features were the sprinting of Lee Show
han for Missouri and of Springer, Matte
son and Champlin for Kansas. The Mis-
souri, men eXcelled in the rush line, but
sheer lack of feet-footed runners was "a
great disadvantage to them, no one, ex-
cepting Lee Snowman, being a match for
the kaneas sprinters.
The game settles the intercollegiate
championship, for which the state univer-
sites of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Ne
braska have been competing. The Kansas
team has won all of its games. Missouri
and Nebraska are tied for a place. aud
their game next week will settle their re-
spective standing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
OTHER GAMES.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 24-Two thou
sand people witnessed the football match
between the University Of Wisconsin and
the Evanston University teams. The game
was AN exciting one. the Madison boys being
victorious by a score OF 20 tot
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. A-Football:
Louisville Athletic club, 6; Sewanee Uni
Yersity (Tennessee), 6; a tie game.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "a Football:
University OF North Carolina, "a; Wander
bilt University, o.
CHAMPAIGN, H.. Nov 24-Football: Uni
versty OF Illinois, 2S; Chicago University.
I2
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 24-Football: Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, "a; Wesleyan, o.
CHICAGO Nov 24-The football game
between the teams OF the Boston and Chi
cago athletic associations was won by the
Bostons. they securing three touchdowns,
Two goals aud and one safety, making a
total of IS points Chicago made two
touchdowns and two goals, a total of II
points The big Heffelfnger and the stall
wart Donneliy were absent. Lewis was
Snake" Ames played only the first half;
so Chicago had a crippled team to line up
against the crack Bostons.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24-Footbali: Wash.
ington university. q; Pastime Athletic
club, 4
DETROIT, Noy 24-Football: Michigan
Athletic association, IL; Pullmans OF Chi
cago, II; tie game.
OMAHA, Nov. 4-Football: Iowa, 10;
Nebraska. 10; tie game.
DENVER. Noy 24-Football: Denver
Athletic club, Sc: School of Mines of
Golden (Colorado,) 4
DETROIT, Nov 24-Two thousand peo.
pie saw Cornell defeat the university OF
Michigan eleven at the Detroit athletic
club grounds this afternoon by score of
80 to 16 The game abounded in brilliant
work. There was considerable sluggin.
and much bad feeling. Grosh of Michigan
aud johnson of Cornell were baily pum-
meied and bad to leave the field, and jew
EFT of Michigan was ruled off for smuggling.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 24-Footbail: Cen ter
college of Danviile (ky)., "a; University of
Cincinnati, 0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
sho-teains the Time.

Friend-Doesn't the ride back and
forth to the country every day seem very
long?
Mr.. Suburb-Lcnge It's too short
When take the train in the morning.
] know I've got 10 pitch in and work
like a horse the moment the train
reaches the city. That makes the ride
seem too short. doesn't 1t?
Il presume it does But how about
the ride back?''
well, | always remember after /
start that I've forgotten something my
wife wanted particularly so that ride
is always over too quick IN. Y
Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
OWNED BY A DOG.
The Trouble Which . Traveller ExperA
ences with . Puppy.

The Trouble Which . Traveller Rxpora-
snces with Puppy.
A man who is owned by q dog,
groans Henry Labouchere in his Lon
don Truth, has troublous time am
owned by child, who is owned BY a
dog. I have daughter This daugh-
ter insisted on my buying her a puppy
which she saw In the arms Of some dog
stealer when we were at Homburg.
My advice to parents is: Never allow
your parental feelings to lead you to
buy your daughter dog and then to
travel about with daughter and dog.
The puppy Is the bane of my exist
ence. Railroad companies do not issue
through tickets for dogs. The unfortu-
nate traveller has to jump out every
hour or two to get fresh ticket
tried to hide the beast away without a
ticket, but it always betrayed me- By
barking when the guard looked in.
/ tried to leave it at station, but the
creature twho adds blind fidelity to its
other Objectionable qualitiesl always
turned up before the train started, af-
fectionately barking and wagging its
tail
/ find bones surreptitiously seereted
in my pockets. am told they are for
the puppy, and if throw them away l
am regarded as heartless monster.
Yesterday he ate portion of my
sponge. / did not interfere with him.
for ] had heard that sponges were fatal
to dogs. 1t disagreed with him, but,
alas! he recovered. take him out with
me in boats in the hope that he will
leap into the lake, but he sticks to the
boat.
am reduced to such condition on
account of this cur that sympathize
with Bill Skies in his objection TO being
followed about everywhere by his faith
ful dog.
Am / doomed, l ask. forever to be
pestered with this animal? Will he
never be lost, will he never be run over,
viii he recover from the distemper If
fortune favors me by his having this
malady?
Never. never, I repeat. buy your
daughter dog and travel with daugh-
ter and Cog.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25

Happy Bride-Why. mamma what
are you crying for? Everything Is SO
lovely and everybody's been 50 good to
me! Come and look At ny presents,
dear.
Its the presents I'm thinking of.
Every family with regiment OF CT
married girls has sent yon the most
horribly expensive things. and nos
they'll all be getting married. and yoa
and Charles will hare TO scrape and
starre To gire eaah Of them something
handsomer still, oh, Angelina why
Sss.'s ..-..a ~1..~>~zrf-uA~s>~- L-iaz>A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
GElshAs AND MAiKoS
They're Pretty Jspaness GiEAs, aDd xAei
Dancing Ii Fascinating.

They're Pretty Japaness GiEas, aDd xAeir
Dancing Ii Facilitating.
While at Kioto, the old capital OF
Japan, says q correspondent of the
Seattle Pcst-Inteligencer, we saw q
Geisha dance. Il is called . Geisha
dance, but really the Geishas, pretty
girls of eighteen or thereabouts, play
the samisen and koto, and the little
girls of twelve to sixteen, called
Maikos, do the dancing. The night I
speak of we went in ril1ishas to the tea
house selected. and were met at the
door by the servants, who unl1cea cur
shoes, as never by any chance could
you enter japanese house with shoes
on. It would ruin the fine. soft mats
and polished floors. We were then
ushered upstairs to . room facing the
river, where the dance was to take
place. As soon as we were seated on
the floor, q servant came in, who, after
repeated bows and smiles. presented
US with cups of tea and sake tthe
Japanese brandy, both hot. and then
in came another servant and another
with cakes and nice candy.
And then, when all was ready, In
came the pretty Geishas and little
Maikos, who looked like butterflies in
the gorgeously colored silk embroi-
dered kimonos, and the dance, or rather
dances, for there were several, began.
The dancing is slow and sedate. more
like minuet than anything else, and
exquisitely graceful and without .
trace of irnmodesty. And right here
let me say that, while the japanese
standard OF morality is quite different
from ours, my Judgment is that the
Japanese, left to themselves, are
naturally refined and modest people
and free from much of that prudexy
which is engrafted on our civilization.
At the end of each dance the little
Maikos gravely walked over to the
Geishas and thanked them in the pretti-
est way for playing and singing. After
the dance we all had little supper to-
gether- An Austrian friend with me
was in his element at these gatherings,
and I am afraid broke several little
Japanese hearts. When we came. away
that night, the lovliest Geisha Of all,
and one of the professional beauties OF
Kioto, walked over to him, and with
the prettiest blush, presented him with
the ivory chop-sticks she had used, a.
keepsake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
THE : Al n. A

CHAMPAIGN. His, Nov. 24-The national
assembly of the Farmers Mutual Benefit
association closed its labors by adopting
resolutions expressing faith ia the future
greatness of the order: demanding the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, and al
Increase in the circulating medium; rec
ommeudiug the establishment of postal
saving banks in lieu of the present meth
od of perpetuating the national banks;
asking that congress prohibit dealings in
options and Jhe adul;eraIion of foods and
medicines; demanding an equitable grad
uated tax on incomes, and tavorlng tue
election of United States senators by the
people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
A BLIND VOTERS Plea

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1i-Judge Lawler
last night granted temporary Injunction
restraining the election commissioners
from proceeding with tae official canvass
OF the vote cast III this city At the recent
election. The suit IS brungh; by Jsme-
Welsh. who alleges that the Austrslian
ballot law prevented rini from enjoying
the secrecy OF the ballot guaranteed by the
constitution, and that therrfoFe the law IS
unconstitutional Welsh avers that he i
psrtisliy blind. and that be could uol vote
nnder the Australian system wighon. as
sistance Ia marking his balios A few
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
a EIIRNiNG MINE

RAToN, y. NJ, Nov, pa fire broke
out in the Blossbur. mine. foar miles
south of here, this afternoon, and is now
raging fiercely. Over one hundred men
were at work in the mine st the time but
all ESCAPED through AN abandoned entry.
Ali the mules aud niue cars were destroy
Ell. Th>se mines are operated by the
Santa Fe railway aud are the largest in
New Mexico. the average production being
seventy five cars per day. About 500 men
have been employed in these mines. aud
will how be out of work, as from tie
present outlook, il is not probable that
they will be able TO sxtinsuisn the fire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
.ELIGhT OF BEHANzlN.

PARIS. Nov. PA dispatch from Porto
Novo says that King Behanzin. whose
capital (Abomey) recently fell into the
hands OF the French punitive expedition.
has fled the country, with small body of
followers. into the unexpiored country,
where it would be impossible for the
French to follow him. 1t is expected that
the king will attempt to seek safety in a
German settlement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25

days before the election Welsh attackel
the validity of the Australian ballot by
demanding of the recorder of votes a6d
the secretary of state that lie be furnished
with ballot to prepare at home. The
request WAS refused and the matter was
taken before the supreme court: but,
owing to the shortness of. the time before
the election, the suit was dismissed with
out prejudice by mutual consent Welsh's
attorney says that the result of the
national election may not be affected by
the suit. hut that the legislative and
municipal elections will be invalid if judg-
ment be rendered in his clients favor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
lYNCHEo.

COLUMBIA. S. 4. Nov. "a The particu-
lars OF a !ynching at TinSsr's Creek, near
Rock Hi. last Tuesday, hav, just been re-
eviyed Natha3 White (coloredl, tenant
on tae farm of Thomas Cornell, was sus
ppcted OF having hurnei Tie lst tiers barn.
Cornell and DT. u. Hill arrested him and
started to toga go nave him put In jail.
Hill reporrs hat when ABOUT eight miles
from Rock Hill mob rushed on them.
seized lie prisoner aad shot him TO death.
White confessed that he burned the barn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
WEATHER BULLETIN

w EAIHER DOREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. "a 1892
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair weather; colder by Friday night.
During the past q hours the highest
temperature was 50a the lowest 34'
and the mean 40, with cloudy weather;
brisk southeast winds, and marked fall
in pressure.
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month of November
has been 42o. and for the 24th day 42'.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-The following
are the indications until p NJ, Satur-
day:
For Kansas-Snow flurries; cold wave by
Saturday morning; southeasterly gales.
For Missouri-Snow furries, turning to
rain; southeasterly gales; slightly warmer;
much colder Saturday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25

A. G&uaI.

He-Well. darling, how have you
been to-day?
She-Oh. nervous, deb.iitsted, sick
end unhappy-
He-Heavens, You've been reading
those medicine advertisements again,
III be. a hat-Jud4e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25

and enrlchas the blood. ard Afhrno-n Il
cissnses srd rencws the whole syst@sn All
Esood- skin ami Scalp bi.~x~-. frs<n a ox-s-
nzun bfcteA q erEpfso1 10 tbs vo-ss ssrof-
TIA are cured hY st Fer Tesser. salt
rfzs.rn, Eczease. ErTgpes>s- Basls. Carbun-
cEss. Sore ETes. Gcst-e ur Tsxx Seck, ard
EnlaTEe8 Glands. Tuners, ard Sze5l;nSA
it's an anes.Ezis<i rczzse-fr-
Dun's tEixk its Exe tts ArNsa-iIsa
They clAtra 10 is Enot for tf3 hsonf IN
Gsrck- Asril. xrsi Lay. sso5ses Eesa-aI
nis-o~eryr uurss eeizsssv ~esi q. 81 zzsrrsx
Ard i r5s oniy esrsEss 30 sis gp<d--ss ssrer-
naff<s r. II il s5csessr ssx~ss o. essre, IA
svg-v cax F6xs have yvas sscs~y fsx1k
Yon par oniv FIR tie 2es-s zoe gr&
Can you kzs noTes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
in OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were salts
fed with transient action. but now that it
is generally known that Syrup OF Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation,
well-informe,i people will not buy other
laxativ6s, which act for time, but finally
iujure the system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
KANSAS DIVlSIONjSTS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. PA meeting has
been called by tho leading politicians Of
western Kansas, to be held at Hutchinson
on Friday. to map out q campaign for the
division of tho state. The scheme will be
laid before the legislature and congress
this winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-25
JACK CNlNN,

ST LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Colonel Jack Chinn,
who was shot by an officer at the East st.
Louis race track last week, has SO far re-
covered as to be able to travel. He has
gone to his home at Harrodsburg, KY,
where he will remain until fully recovered.
He will resume his duties rs starter at
the Hawthorne race track at. Chicago
later