davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23
u HAPPENINGS.

No. / Northern Coo; No. 2
Hc;
axcellent line OF plows at
,rse for sale cheap.
WooD Bros.
! 1t EIliot's.
horndike OF Ortonville was q
isi,or Tuesday.
pmp, q former resident of Mil
1 The city looking after his
interests IN this vicinity.
hen Black, OF Elmira, was in
bsterday. He says that Erwin
no has been studying at Cor
Fs,ly is on q visit home.
iels has removed his office
brmer quarters to the second
Bosworth building just north
khodist church, the trout rooms
i will occupy for an office.
Dunham expects to start Tor
he IN Jackson county, Mich. !,
where lie intends to make
bgala, having rented Lis farm
hnty.
bsnk W. c. T. U. will hold a
e residence of Mir. A. J. Hits.
yevening, Sept. 9th. A short
ogram will be given. Every
ed.
"a is called TO the essay upon
and other matters by A. p.
lin our advertising columns.
can give you insurance that
eshing machine crews in Bro wn
on a strike, refusing to work
day. A number Of machines
pended operations on account
Ike.
Lender, the pioneer boot and
has something to say in our
g columns this week. II will
b read it and call on Lender
want to save money in your
hot has on exhibition at the
very fine specimens OF dent
wn in his garden this year,
ull indicate that so tar as the
is concerned We are right in it.
McPherson this week erected
Tor 9 fine large dwelling house
Ptreet just south OF James Wat.
e, and another dwelling will
10 the same neigh borhood at
sy.
the past week Mr.. j. w. Hurl-
the premises on Main stree,
ihe Elliot and Erlandson &
buildings, to E. B. Woodward
p, who will remove his store &c
Scheie and daughter. Mrs
lsaacson, are viei,ing their
Dfothers Messrs. Ole j. Scheie
|Scheie, Of Vernon. Mr.. Cab
ifom White Bear, Minnesota
Bing them a visit.
7. Clark, OF Plankinton, ii
ssls 70 Grant county, for the
collecting the balances due
loesllty insurance company, now
ar. Clark, like nearly all other
llaks Grant county one OF the
lartens has filed his notice ol
lor the register ot deeds office
~ the field until the ballots
|oa election day. Henry is an
4 young man, with good quail.
and will make it interesting
DoneL,s.
E0w,hian, Of Melrose is adver-
i ssuctlon sale OF his live stock
|unery and household goods II
q The farm on Monday, Octo.
V Lowthian is intending to
minneapolis, where he will en-
nls brother in q manufactur-
water Kerr has presented the
"lt,l 9 specimen stalk OF the
n 10 his garden. The plant
see 4 feet and q half in helgh,
~ growing when the neigh
|. such q rumDus about the
w the sun from shining in
mat the Kerrs were forced
|I,!s:adiord, III: took the train Tues
.s'mo5e, to take i three years
:@solflne IN one Of the medi-
ls q that city. Claude has
su Tor some time IN N. j.
store, and his Milbank
q Wishing him abundant
prosecuting his studies.
N store now being built to
soe immense grocery trade
Dolng pushed with all haste
stous Customers of this ever
progressive firm will te
svw that 4 grand opening
aelr attention in the near
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23

AZ the third cOmmlSslOnpT dlEtrict con-
ventlon, Mr.. s. II. Taylor of Vernon. was
made the unanimous nominee Tor conn
missioner from the third district on the
second ballot, the other candidates for
the nomination being H. n. Tett, Henry
Nelson and John Hedman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23

Never n The historyof the wagon ,Haod ,Iaud
were wagons sold as cneap
nrns are now Offering them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23

We do not know Of splendid o9uu,e hanr
wagon all complete ever having Dc oeen >,
sold before for $50. This IS 'ne p'ico :
Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23

Don't forget to visit the Minneapolis
Bargain Store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23
n Sheriff the votes stood !:

Mr.. Smith was made the unanimous
choice upon the second ballot.
Nominations were unanimously made
by acclamatlon as follows: Treasurer,
Ed Dore; Auditor, T.. $. Heally Clerk of
Courts, j. G. Knapp; County Judge, I.
L. Bouck.
For register Of deeds three bollots were
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23

For bargains il dress goods, uuse'y s
to the Minneapolis Bargain Sore
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23

When your food has no aad relish and sn5
stomach needs to be cleansed ano
strengthened by dose or two or aver
pills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23

me celebrated Weir gang plo~s an
anllxeys at Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23

It does not seem possible .n'1 '."' ior the + smal
wagon complete ;an g sofa n.,ca y. ut Il Wood
snm "" II $50. This is the price ~ w.
Brothers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23

UArrrn-The best and cheapes. rloM ~
made You can lind that plow ~ wooo
Brothers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23
E,lelman, u

WASrED-M. Edelman, ,rod. .ad Tor two
and music teacher wants 70 ..;iI iIa, nav cash Il
s.nond a%s hand organs, or VIII Ply oas- :
sold cheap.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-09-23

LNo. i Northern 60c; No. 2
47c;
excellent line OF plows at
brse for sale cheap.
WooD Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

Vas thoro arrested. did not run tossard the
Fourth avenue entrance or In any other direc-
ton, or MT MI. or try TO avoid arrest. g.,
would like to state that am not a Colonel.
not 4 Yirginian by birth. not amcmber OF the
southern Society. but am an irishman, h Hi.
ing been born and brought up IN county MI
kenny. and do all can to AVOID getting into
Th w CONSIDER n have zone n,h ,ntsrestsi
IN any rows that Mr.. Rowland and ] may hsve.
pvt II would be interesting 10 them and to pe
to know how gentleman should act whsn, ne
part Of the United States where ! live; and
among the men whom I asfociate with az as
the Metropolitan club in Washington.
they would not consider me "a ~ asso::
cintn fer them II 1 permitted NJ HoTlaIn,d nd
last letter II some line OF action could be es.
taplished for men who believe that an insult
OF this kind cannot be settled In a police court.
end believe there are many such men in New
YORK. az well ns in laltimoreA and Washington.
1t would save such disagreeahle scenes rs oc-
ia right, what my friends think right. and tho
result is that THE NEW YoRk suN. in an edito-
rial. recommends that / be sent TO prison:
But THE Sun does not suggest what line OF
ROBERT NEVILLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
MoonshIncr CARRIERS strange Death.


Boise. Idaho. Nov. 14.-Wilson Carrier. who
for fonr or i've years has been suspected OF
being n moonshiner. and whom the Federal
Officers ii Idaho had long suspected OF sun
piyiun the scattered Indians OF big Creek
Country with Illicit, whi-key,, met y violent
death about two weeks ago while fleeing from
a party OF mon whom he thought were ofiicers
CARRIER lived near the confluence OF. big
Creek Rnd the middle fork Of the salmon
post, He exchanged provisions. ammunition,
and whiskey with the indians for skins and
iurs. and had s,nassed considerable wealth.
For six months previous to his death CARRIER
had heen so badly crippled with rheumatism
that he could scarcely move. When he heard
that officers were approaching his cabin he
had two Indians place him in q canoe, and Or
dered them to paddlo up the fork. Tho reds
were drunk. however, and decided to GO down
stream
mile below, the mouth Of Rig Creek there
Is forty-toot fall. with feariully turbtd rapids
above. After entering the rapids one Of the
Indians wanted TO co to tho shore. hut tho
other Indian refused and Struggle followed.
l'hered men grappled and TEL into the water.
which WAS freezing cold aud running like u
mill race Realixins HIS peril, CARRIER screame,
too late. The water whirIed the canoe oyer
tho cataract into tho Whirlpool. Tho Two In
dams shared CARRIERS fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
The Brooklyn Theatres,

Brooklyn gets q week OF several established
successes. some OF them going directly across
the river from their New York city terms. This
is true OF Wang" which is at the Academy
OF Music. performed by De Wolf Hopper. Della
Fox. and the rest Of tho company which was
engaged in 1t for months Mt the broadway.
second week Of Wang will be spent at the
Amphion. commencing Nov %. De Wolf
Hopper Is genuine burles1uer. being able
to mako his r1le absolutely serious and I'm
pressive whenever he chooses. SO that his
drops into traresty ara all the more effective
With him AN example OF the laborious comic
orera clown: inartistic;, yet comical. in Jeffer.
son TAnGelis. Della Fox should never wear
skirts on tho stage, SO much more enter
] Il s WANG is f s1sr clever Sns a nsf
aSF n on ssS ahI laS Sf " %soa
S Wssk ms GGm q WSo% ee tI the atanGa tGs
among nl the comic opera comedians. 1t is
true that he clowns. hut 1t is IDEAL Glowing.
Tor 1T IL always eXnressivr. droll. and exceed
sSs Hi il I.s 9R T%m.1" had
IT Is u triumph in lnerr mcnt tho c'nranv
very pic, orial. and the Performance altogether
Iarler Mattel !" in tliis season's new version.
which c;ontnlns several Of thos. character songs
wn 4ss W.% 0;y n :D q , Tn al VIII tie IL.
Irain. The The man that broke H.. bank At Monte
tutlo. WAS considered triumph IN NS way
during tho recent run Of tho reiuvena,ed farce
~ tho BiIou. EvaEs and the company nre az
matter. AMMO WuId TIFFANY is 1T the Bedford
Avenue with new play, Lady Elarney." in
which she, has what should 30 the con
comLines gou hunlnr culture. All! M vlem,nt
of heroisn. Miss Tiffany II an nncommonly
capable actress in such parts. and this one has
been written ~ suit her purpus.' 1t was tried
last week in Nnw England. and is therefore in
good condition for the more impOrtant n8r-
iormAnces before brooklyn audiences. lie
and clever character actor. Charic- I. ELLIS; is
play is Count Caspar." which provides Tor
him the German dialect character, who sings
and dances agrseably besides 'i@utins con-
SpicuOusly in the dramatic action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Hoods Sarsaparilla
AMC'SEMENTS.
The Seidl Concert,

Herr Seidl presented a number OF novelties
as part OF highly interesting programme ut
last nights concert In tho Lenox Lyceum.
The prelude to Scharwcnkas new opera Mat
aswintha." and "a prelude to Enuas Tho
Witch" were heard for the first Tins. and two
excerpts from Bizets new opera. "Djamileh."
Tho prelude to Atabwinthu" was warmly
com m ended and it's excellent musical quality
well sustnins tho good i'm IMPRESSION crouted by
other portions of tho opera that have already
been hoard. The other three novelties were
very interesting AMI pleasing. tho weird
Danse Egyptiennc." from Diamileh." es.
peclally so In it's odd phrases and measures,
Tho second Hungarian Rhapsody" and
TrRumerei" and "Dlue;to" for the strings.
were old favorites on the programme. and
Maesenets Folk Scenes from Nupoli" added
variety and color to tho orchestral IN usic.
Miss Leonora Van stosch carried the soloist
honors with superb rendering OF VieuX-
temps Concerto 30. t." for violin and or.
chestra. Campanini was there in fne form.
and sang splenddly in the Prayer" aria
from ltienzi. and with Nine. BlHuvelt in the
duettO from the first act of "LnkmG." Nine
Blauvelt also sang the Shadow Song" from
pinosah.' and all the soloists had to respond
to enGores.
Herr Seldl will introduce the novelty of grand
opera In part at next sunday y concert. half
the programme being given to HalGvy's Tho
Jewess." with Cumpanini and three other So
loists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Little WINE In the Sanctuary.


minutes Of luxurious siencs)- Mamma. what
kind Of flowers has that Judy got In hsr bonnet I
His Mammn--fou mustn't talk SO loud. dear.
You'll disturb tho congregation. :.
They look like Johnny-'ump-ups. don't
Flush. dear. Listen to tho sermon
tAft"r II prolonged stiffness OF ten aecondR.)
Are they real flowers mnmma or only make
'Thny are ARTIFICIAL. While Be good boy
now and '!on't whisper any more"
says nothing tor at least half minu,el
"''Sh. Willie. whatisit?"
they get to bs Jun pin Jacks -
listen TO the sermon. dear"
Mamma; the preacher, said thirdly How
may! q m%2r i,y viii he--'
."ies'm. But I'm getting awful tired"
~ It VII. orlr last n little while longer dear.
ies'm. Mamma. can a woman be
real NOUS II she wears stuffed hummin' bird
Willis. / you don't hush shall have to
Right hers?'
I DNSi ns Ait nnu We got home. 'sh"
Mamma. seems to mo I've been 'sh-ing n
might; lChE time! How much longer is he
oS G5owinS as,,rs5ate, "wis II You say
apparently struck by nm idea +" won't hay
another word mamma hut IN cettin' Just hor:
another minute aud ] wish he'd quit talkin'
ai9't You tired most I" death how much longer
!. no 20 ;nG to kecr ON whats the use o bring
in mo hero anyhow"
And Willies mother takes him OUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
The Damrosch Concert,

Mrs. Belle Cole made her last appearance
previous to her return to England in the Dam
rosch concert at the Music Hall last night. In
Part l Of the programme she sang Schra's
Feverie "Sognai." and her last number was
the English ballad. Douglas Gordon" and
Bsrans Tho Flight of Ages" Mrs. Cole has
many friends in New York. and il she needed
new onaa she must have mado thcm last
niglt. She received n very factoring vel
come; and ths anHisnce attended to proIonc
Mr.. Damlosch conducted his orchestra be-
fore large audience. and there was no aouht
Is r. the popularity 81 the programme Mr.
William Ludwig. the baritone. sang Gounods
There i Green Hill" and concluded witt.
Molly, Bawn' and THE Wearing, o! tn.
such selections rs DerIioH's overture to The
Corsair." Massenet's "Noapolitan Scenes"
and Sai Mt Saens's The Dance Of Death" and
concluded with tho Fire charm from Die
MalEure The pianist lust night was William
II: Sherwood aud Lie selections were from
Weber. Chopin, ind EafY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
uppeEeutl BREAK loose: no hair pullin'i Hi

MnPPehTsusi Dre ; ioosc' no hair pullin'l Hi
But Tommy didn't win. for Mr.. Horton sop
arated the combatants and put them up under
his eve on the front seat. In the meantime an
interested auiiencc In another. corner Of the
room was listening to Jockey Don0hoe's de-
won that days race.
"McCornick nut I'm ur on Eugenie n g ter
! shot, Brooksy, he sez to ma afore 10
Weighed IN: Get onter me go. trough TT
Hold; says he: !Io got o good start an wuz
leadin' at III hall post Eleanor an Violet :.
crecped IN on him. an Eleanor passed. I'm.
ton IN mares ribs. an say. tn others wuzn't
in tn race. EuSenle win In n drive. uu' I
cashed some tickets on '-r too"
In another Part Jockeys Martin and Griffin
were discussing nrornbls winners while an
Interested circle listened. II was time for the
school to DO dismissed whom quiet was finally
restored
:, Tho noxt night tho order was better. AMI as
tho boys became accustomed TO the school
routine good discipline was established.
Not public school in this city could make =
better showing than the Gutenberg Night
school did when n nun reporter and artist
went TO visit the school last week. The order
brightness and aptness o. the scholars re;
markabla In some way 1t became nOised
through the school that tho visitors were an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Painting with = Hose.


Painting by machinery il an ACCOMPLISH
ment to which artists may not aspire. hut the
operation Is ono which cannot tail t. interest
them. especially In these times when the man
nrr In which paint Is applied seems to BE- Il
greater subject Of sUlicltude for The artist
than tho expression III l,.enS through the
medium of his paint There Is AT present In
operation in the Agricultural Building u pain
ing mae ,!ne which il made to accomplish
astonishing results in the way Of covering sur
faces. 1t Is. IN realty. rotary pump. which
forces mixture OF air M! oil RANT or cnlci-
mine through hose In the form OF spray, which
may he directed on the surfaces to lie covered
The principal characteristics OF the machine
~ to no found in the fact tHt two !ianetriculiy
PLACED blades which cnn stitute tho four work.
ing iQnf 81 the mo! or. are made IN solid ri aces
and neither theic length nor their width Is
altered during operation. Further than this,
the hut or true cylinder carrying these blades
IL mounted sccentrically in relation 10 the
cas- ng in which the blades operate Never
the! less. at each point Of the casing all the ends
and sides Of the fans are in contact with tho
surface Of the casing
The machine Is mounted on wheels. md with
movable scaf.old which accompanies II two
painters and an engineer nre able to accom-.
pllsh the work Of thirty men rainting in tho
ordinary way, The expenditure Of time and
money is much less. and the painting OF the
buildings viii he completed In time for the
opening Of the Exposition, n task which could
scarcely be ACCOMPLISHED In the old way OF
painting without employing 500 or 900 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
An Old Acquaintance from the Sky.


Last winter d. W. Little. one Of the adobe
farmers on tho west Of town. shot into hand
Of gerse. white Gander was struck and had
homo aud gave him to his boys. who doctored
his wing. and he soon became 50 tame as to
their hands. and oven poke his head into their
pockets for corn or wheat.
A few days ago band of Wild geese flying
clattsr, attracted the attention ~ the Lomes-
ticated candor. which gave Az outlandish dis
language that had q most startling effect with
the hand flying past. A fine white goose was
seen to leaye the band and shont down until II
the meeting was Representative to an exciting
degree Their Cabling. apacking and anus.
who witnessed the meeting as they could have
found at u circus. The nsw arrival. which 10
probablya mate OF the now tame goosc, re.
tho two are approached by the boys. aud then
ny back 70 the mate when tho boys step aside,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

THE BEE AND THE DRoNE-
"Thsy'a goin' t be two mugs come { teach
US readin'. 'ritin'. 'rithmetic. Reogerphy. trig-
gsrogsrphy. an how ter play on tn pianner"
We'll t'row dc mugs out"
But Prof Demarest and his assistant, Mr..
Horton. tho two instructors. were not the kind
to be thrown out although the task before
them was hard one. On the opening night
OF the school there were no books. no pencils.
no blackboard. and. In fact. nothing to work
with. When Prof. Demnrest and Horton mr.
rived the boys were chattering bowling. wrest-
ling. jostling. throwing everything they could
lay their hands on at each other. and making
things generally lively. Occa slonully the po-
liceman who was stationed at the door to on.
fragrant offender. shake him up a bit. and then
diate!y into tho midst OF the confusion. Tho
instructors speedily perceived that their work
would not no easy. 'rof. Demarest. after call
ing tho school to order. made somo INTRODUCE
tory remarks; Then he announced that he
would ask the boys u few questions about
themselves and their doIngs
Whatd DO you DO to nmuse yourselves In your
leisure moments" he inquired. Most of the
lOys didn't know or didn't want to toll A
ANAL hoy on the front seat piped up. Go
sho3tin'." no said, and the boys on the rear
seat sued Johnny got your gun"
what do you find to shootY" asked tie
principal when no had put stop to tho whis-
uina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21


IT,, To- SarGrecia!e properly the excellent work
doing. the quality OF the material on which
they are working must be taken into con-
sideration. 1t j. true that the race-track boys
Gre clever. but they arc. proportionately i'm
patient OF restraint or discipline Reverence
for aut hority IL not prominent attribute In
their characters. They HAYS too much inde-
pondence. for one thing. For another they
$40 or $40 day by rnnning race, or two and
ten horses. doesn't realize that school can
properly owners Nearly ali OF Of ith them earn arm
more money than they know what to do with.
When one Of them .wns asked what he did with
his money he said: blow II In o. course.
Die think l use tn Mills ter with paper"
But you can't blow all OF it in" said his
interrogation
dollar limit poker. it don't take long t blow
This hoy is Is years old. and Is max ing about
Sl5OGO "A year He owns two valuable tone.
ment houses on the west side in this city.
Another Jockey six months younger. has
bought two large farms In Now Jersey from
his cummings. Most Of their earnings 60 in
gambling however. and 1t Is OF this class OF
boys that the night school aims to make use
full citizens.
At the Worlds Fair in Chicago will appear
for Jockeys. 1t will consst Of specimens OF
handwriting. bookkeeping. and drawing nv the
pupils. and 1t will be unique in that this school
Is tho pioneer race-trnck school in this coun-
try. and IT, so far as is known, tho only In stitu
ton OF its Kind In existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

The scene Of this little drama was a second
story room IN ono Of the Hudson County Jock
ey Associations buildings. The occasion was
the first session OF the Night School for Jock
eva. an institution which arose short time
ago from tho efforts OF few Of the prominent
racing men at the Gutenberg track. Every
owner OF horses agrees to give to tho stable
boys. exercisers. and jockeys who are bound
over to him for n certain term. . specified
amount OF schooling. The night school is a
long delayed fulllment OF those agreements.
which up 10 tho present have been dead lot
ter.
Thus 1t was that nearly one hundred scho-
Ars. ranging In age from y years to 25 years.
white and black. littlo and big. bright and
stupid. Jockeys, stable Loys. exercise boys.
and assistants at the tracks. wore grouped in
this room one night about three weeks ago.
Up to that timU theso boys wore accustom cd
to spond their evenings in playing pool in the
village. and gambling at craps. poker. pi-
nochlo. pitching silver dollars at q crack. and
other games Of skill or chance. always with IL
high stake. Ono memorable night Jockey
Griffin. who at 3 years Of ago Is an authority
ut the track. gathered u crowd about him and
made an announcement
Hey. you.e ieors. die hear tn latest
Thoro's gon' { be night school,"
Fer who ?" asked the boys.
Fer tn hull gang. Jocks. an sxercisers. an
stable kids An woall gotter so. too"
Tn hell yer say" returned tho crowd
promptly and with great unanimity
Straight tin III school begins noxt
week"
"Tholl wild tn school," This also unani-
uously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Knock ID Out by q .h nox.

Miss Lula Msloy. who works at the lace
counter In the Now York store. met with o
serious accident yesterday morning The
the ace where tho iron cash boxes ara re-.
ceived and sent back over, the railway which
runs around ths store Tho boy whose duty
hard. II jumped tho rail and struck Miss
McGoy on the Uack II the head u hard blow.
sned roy called for help. md several ran to
the assistance ~ tho young woman. She re.
gained consciousness in about an hour and
was removed to Her home. where she is very
sick from the effects OF the blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
HERE'S A QUEER SCHOOL.
NIGHT DOSES or nook LEARNING ron
THE GUTTEyBURG JOCKEYS.

Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic for
Young Rnscais who Earn $50 and $40
Day, Own Tenement Houses, Rnd Blow
In the surplus ut Craps nnd Poker.
"Qit out o. my seat!'
"Ah. who's got yer seati"
"D'ye want me { punch yer jawi"
"Ah. 90 jump on yor shaddcr."
Say. yer goin' tor Gimme tn seat. or will
L"
"Shut yer face! Hero comes tn Perfcsser."
low. wow.w-w! Oh! Lrggo mo earl
'Twuzn't me. teacher. 'twuz him done 1t. Ho
swiped me seat."
A small jockey rubbed violently tho ear that
Principal Demarest OF the GuttenhurG night
school for Jockeys had Just relinauished.
Don make mo leave tn room. teacher 1
won't do 1t again" he whined. md ninety-one
other Jockeys. stable lads. and exercise boys
RieRled at their compnnion's misfortune.