davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

into strange fanc;es and not until the next
day WHOM Mats sharp eyes detected q moving
object out on tho lee. and little later j amho
him scf. with fine team OF dogs da shed over
tho lee foot. could We rid ourselves OF tho idea
that We had seon the phantom lantern OF some
Arci. will thc-w@p. After short visit
NowdinEyah hastencdnwny 10 spread the news
among his nrighbors. and but few more
twilight days had passed when two or thrCc
families came Among these visitors was an
Old man named Arrotaksoah. whose plnril
benign face and throat fringe Of white bear.
skin elected from my irreverent boys tho
nickname by which he was always aftarward
known. Horace Greeley" lIJiaco's vito was
also ~ character: Euunt and tall in figure.
brown and wrnhlrd Of face. she had gone into
Mysteries Of laughter ut tho sight of Mrs.
rcary. and. when seated beside tho stove at
i.edcifto. had fallen into such Il rGroXysm Of
y"!ubil!ty regardless Of tn" fact that rome of
MS understood u word o: what sho WAS saying,
that she Il: once received the endcuIing name
Of 'Sairy Camp"
This old couple had been ut po'a"is House
and still possessed somo articles given tnom
by members Of Cant. Halls party. Anon.
these WAS n seXt"nt box, without any number
or stamp upon it and string u beads.
AN ARCTIC sE.MsrREss
The next corners wcro Megpsu. or the
"Daisy." as We afterwarl knew hor, and her
husband. Anowkah. This couple came from
their solitary hut at Pctoiawik far UP the
northwest 90 st. The little woman was
shrewd enough to perceive at once tho nd
vantages ut he,oming an attach6 Of our man
sion. aid shs proved such a fine seamstress
and worked herself SO completely into our
good gfaces that it was but few days before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
HIRING CAHR1EEs ON TIE CONGO.
White Recruiting Agents Sent Through
the Villages 10 Enlist pnrter-.


the Villages 20 Enlist rnrter..
In the course Of a year many thousands of
loads OF supplies or merchandise are carried
on tho backs Of men along the 80 miles OF
Congo cata.ucts. The demand ipr carriers is
at ali times greater than the supply. and there
Is always 4 considerable quantity Of goods Mt
Matali awaiting TRANSPORTATION. The Congo
State. the commercial companies. and the
missionary societies all have their managers
OF transportation und recruiting agents. who
go through tho country serulln. forces Of
carriers without good transport service it
would no: lie pos-hl. for l.uroi ears even TO
live along the upper Congo.
Lukungu. u largo native town in the Gaia
ract regions Is the great rrcruitn. centre on
the south bank Of the Cong, Here tho white
agents engage thor capitis. or chiefs OF cara
vans to whom they distribute rntions for tie
stipulated number Of men and give II couple
Of cotton handkerchicij for each porter us nj.
vance payment. Some days or weeks after
the bargain |, made with the chirt. he apIrurs
with his mon NJ Matn.i with par"r given
INN lyth" agent certifying that no hns been
engaged t" furnish n certain nIinher OF men tor
trip 10 Stanley iuul. Ito goods nwuit,n.
Transportation hrc then given TO his party.
Very often IL" ralayHn is not accompanied hy
within tn" ltst tour wears. during which hun
drets .! thousands Of IondS have neen carried
not u single artc. inilustc!l to these black
caravan, has disappear.d. The natives !nith-
fully deliver. either ut Matldi or ut Leopold
VILE the Packages cOniided to them. Til *
eloquent testimony to the fact that these
blacks are not lcstitut" Of hone ty.
IL ''ten happens that ia" chief ~ not able to
supry ut onco the number Of ;ncn he h..d
stipulated 10 furnish. lie may have agreed to
hnPrhr with sixty carriers. while, in fact. lie
Presents j. imself with only twenty. lie is,
lher~!ore. indebted t., III" recruiting ag"nt for
lorty Payments o. ration money or goods. lie.
however. faithfully iulIil- me conditions Of his
contract. and il nil the men Inc Ia, agreed to
SUPrly 40 not appear on the day when the
caravan Is to start, he furnishes them later.
he Keel" sort Of running account with the
recruiting agent and il often hnpIcns that
one OF these agents will have 1000 or o.OUD
loads OF goods on tie road at once.
Whom the chief and his men transport their
loads to the stipulated place. they get u receipt
ior the goods and then return to Lukungu.
wharethey are paid. The natives lav" learned
IN haze confidence in their white en- Iloycrs,
and; Enowin. that they will . fatrlyremuner-
hted Tor their work. they engage without
hesitation IN the service Of the whites. The
cost OF Transportation between Matadi and
STANLEY Fool Is about ten cents pound. or
coarse this is II very heavy tax upon the
whites. and they arc al, eager for the day to
come when the railroad will be- completed and
their goods can be transported for ut least
one-quarter Of the present cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

vices OF her husband as hunter. they received
daily from Radcliffe their coffee and biscuits.
and from time to time needles. knives.
Ratchet, a saw, and various other inestima able
treasures. Megipsu had the quickest percep-
ton. think. OF any member Of the tribe. and
l very soon found her invaluable as an in
terpreter. she being much quicker in receiving
an idea and conveying it to my visitors than
was my slower-witted Ikwa, although he had
been with us much longer.
Ny experience with her corroborated Halls
statement that the women among the Eskimos
are much better as interpreters and guides
than the men: the feminine desire to please.
combined with the fact that they are not ms
apt as the men to have IAN axe to grind"
makes them IN uch moro trustworthy. Megipsu
was also OF invaluable assistance to mo in
forming II vocabulary. being very ready TO
perceive different shades OF meaning and
instant as u flash In Interpreting a gesture or
an action.
OTHER NoTABLEs IN THE TRIBE.
Many others among the tribe however are
deserving OF more than passing mention. did
space permit. Old KamunGahpik. with his
bronzed. impassive face. careful and thorough
~ reliable. my bow oar and harpooner. Merk-
toshar the one-eyed bear hunter OF Ncttiu-
lume. famous throughout the tribe for many
single-handed struggle with the tiger OF the
north. Ono eye had been destroyed by knife
thrust when. as n youn. man. In desperate
struggle with tho tattooed men OF the west.
far out across the frozen surface Of the sound.
after n successful bear hunt. he had captured
his first wife, The remaining eye. Glittering
through the struggling veil OF his long black
hair. saw as much AS any three others in the
entire tribe. 1t was. in fact. the only sign of
life about him. except whom the great tracks
OF his favorite game flashed every ncrvs and
muscle into savage excitement
Then there were Kyouhpadu. tho AnGakok:
Ootonia. kymito and Nyouk. the three good
naturcd giant brothers OF Mark sarsomi Carsu
and Nuprnh. tho dashinG dudes OF Cape York ::
Kishu. or the Smiler." tho wairus killer OF
Ithblu. with his half witted brother Arning-
ana. or the Moon" Tukminewah. the child
bride of Kookoo Makeangwah: Arco. Tar
tarah. Akpalia. the "Viilnin:" " Misfortune"
"the Fox" and the Comedian May they
all live long and rrosper. and never want for
walrus or seal mout that is high!
H. L. PsARY. U. S. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

does not by any means follow that can at any
other time buy a dog OF you or OF any other
member Of the tribe for ono or even two deer.
skins: in other words. no article known TO
them has n fixed value.
The popular idea that the people OF this tribe
are Of small size is. in general. true. but there
arc giants among them. and could name sew
eral who stand in the ncighborhood OF live feet
ten and weigh from 1I5to 1874 pounds net.
man OF these dimensions when dressed In his
midwinter costume OF bear and deerskin.
looms up like Il Colossus. Tho women are
quite small. but they. as well as the men. are
very solid mud extremely deceptive as to
weight. Tho muscular development OF the
men is astonishing. but hero again they arc
very deceptive in appearance. tho external
covering Of blubber. which they possess In
common with the seal. the walrus. and the
bear. destroying tho differentiation Of thcir
great muscles. and giving them II smooth and
rounded appearance.
PEAEy's SERVANTS AT EEDCL!FFE.
But it was not my intention to write dis
sertation upon this interesting people. but
rather to speak Of some individuals Of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

exchange: more than this. found 1t in,posei-
bic to convey to them the conception OF money.
With food in common. md real estate In com
mon. all exchange OF tho few commodities
which thcy possess takes the form OF barter
for that particular occasion. IL have hhe
deerskin and you have dog. and want your
dog and you want my deerskin. it is bar
gain and tho exchange is effected. But 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

tribe. Though the Kite stopped at Nottiulume.
a native settlement on the south side OF Whale
Sound. on her way to Mccormick Bay. I was
not ut that time seeing any one. owing to my
accident. and so the first natives whom / saw
were the family that my boys brought back
from their August boat excursion to Northum-
berland Island-Ikwa. Name. his wife. Anna
dore. the little girl. and the baby Noya. This
family remained constantly with me until my
departure from EcdclTe. with the exception
OF few short visits to their home In order. g
We afterward learned, to air their importance
and exhibit their newly acquired wealth. They
became vcry much attached to us. rs We did
to them. and Ikwa's deadly patience and to-
nacity. assisted by ono OF my Winchesters.
added many fine deer to the Radcliffe store
house. while Name became Mrs. reary's eager
and faithful servant.
JUMBO's ADVENT.
Our next visitor WAS Nowd!ngyah. afterward
nicknnmcd Jumbo. one OF the giants above re-
ferred to. the light OF whose lamp startled US
in the dusky twilight Of one Of tho short
November days after tho bay had partially
frozen over The sight Of this light lckering
on the opposite shore Of the bay startled lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
the owner dies the precious article Is handed
down to her favorte daughter.
CUTLERY Is ApPRECIATED.

CUTLERY Is APPRECIATED.
Again. imagine II you can. n man living I'M.
der conditions and amid surroundings such
that almost every minute Except when he is
sleepinGl contains u demand for so simple
thing as 4 knife. He needs knife to skin his
seal and walrus and cut them up: IL knife to
cut his food with: to mako his dog harness.
and his sedgc: to chip Ice for his drinking
water. and even to save his life, when the
blight OF tho limo, to which m infuriated warus
Is fast catches about leg or arm. And yet this
man not only has no knife. but in all the world
that Il. knows. no effort or excrtion OF his can
obtain the coveted article. Tho two or three
old broken knives in the tribe could he OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Never was there a moro industrious lit
tic woman. Day after day. and frolucnt-
ly we'll into the night sho worked for
us. and tho complete fur outfits OF tho
entire party. consisting of kooletah. nan
nookes. kumiks. fur stockings. mittehs
and sleeping bags. were made almost entirely
by her hands. In return for this. and the SER
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09

Allls our most complete line ana
if we only had the space could givo
thousands Of prices
Spool Thread, Q for 5 cents
Ball Thread 8 for s cents,
Silk Thread, 5 cts. worth 10,
Handkerchiefs, 3 cts to Is cts.
Ribbon, 5 to 40 Gets por yard,
Silk Tics, 10 to 60 cents,
Kid Gloves, 81, worth $1.25,
Black Lace, 5 to 90 cents,
Felt Chair Scarfa, 40 to $500,
Felt Table Covors, 1.25 to 200,
We also have a full line Of
Wool and Silk Braid,
Inserting and Embroidery,
Ric-rack Lace,
binding, Silk Floss,
Elastic, Bone Casing,
Whalebono,
Belts, all styles and prices,
Dress Shirts, something nice,
Underwear, Of every description,
With many other things we know
you will want when you come
to see them.
Very respectfully,
Rowe Bros.
Sept 6, 1892.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09


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The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09


given our special attention !,
Dress Goods 10 to 60 cts. pr. yard,
Sateon, 20 cts, worth 25 cite,
Ginghams, s cts, worth 6 cts.
{" 6 cts worth Z cts.
:" 8 cts worth 8 cts.
I" 8 cts worth 10 cts.
Calico, 5 to 6 cts per yard,
Bleachcd Homcspun 5 to 10 cts.
White Homcspun, a.yd wide 5 cts.
Checked Homespun, 5 cts pr yard,
JEANS, 10 to 60 cts. per yard,
Flannel Dress Goods,
Outings,
Suitings,
Ticking,
tLinings,
And other Goods, thet arc sure
to please you, which wo have not
the time to mention. We cordial
~ invite you to come and examine
our Stock for you. ,lvcs.
Respectfully,
Rowe Bros.
Sept 6, 1892.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-09
Groceries. G.

WE have certainly struck the bot
tom 'n in this limo, as our prices will
show:
Best FLOUR 4.5o worth $50
Good ~ 400 worth 4.gO
COFFEE 16S, worth 20 cents
CHEESE 12a worth IL cents l
CANNED GOODS.
Sardines S cents, worth 10, @.ss
Mackerel 10 cents, worth IL,
salmon 12a cents worth 20, 5
/ ID .l5eef10 cents, worth IL,
Itoast Beef, o cents, worth 16, 3;5 ,3]s
NJ ustard Sardines, Il o cts worth i 5.
Deviled Ham, 10 cents, worth 12a
Potted Ham 10 cents, worth l23.. aa
Lunch Tongue only 30 cents, ],
8 IL Tomatoes, only 10 cts.
Tapioca, Tea, Cocoa nut, 81
Grated Pineapple, 8
Oat Meal, l<a
Maccarcni, choice, .2 5.S,.
Pickles and Jellies,
Corn Starch, something nice,
Chow Chow, 30, &c. z
Respectfully,
Rowe { 7: ,Bro ! IS.
sscpte, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

Neal, New York; Miss Eliza 0rrick.
fredericksburg Frank Jones, Blackstone |;
Miss Phillips and Miss Flanagan, Virgil
MIA; Mrs. David Endarly. keysville !; Dir.
and Mrs. Thomas Harvey. Subletts; j. X.
Shacklciord. Gloucester; 81. l.. Wiltshire
and G. NJ. SENDER, Clifton Forge; w. Is.
Smith, Hanover Mrs. B. V. Crump,
Franklin; Ciaud Dean. Petersburg; J. II.
BeImos, New York; j. i. Hugh and J. w.
Covington, Bowling Green; DR.. Il. f..
Winston. Louisa Mrs. II. b. Johnston. Sr..
and Master Ollie Johnston. Newport News
W. Il. Prouni. Emile q. Prouni, Il. b.
Prouni. q. G. Lewis, =. z. Fisher. NJ. b.
Fisher. and l.. NJ Fisher. Uinwidde; w.
J.. Hanock, Hartford J. M. Isaac, Wash
ington: w. II. Richardson, Newport
News; julius Owens Baltimore, Ben.
j.. freer. Toronto; q. NJ. Waugh, Arte
Waugh, Mary Clark, and Miss Nellie Cole
man. 49,; W. Il. Sales, q. ID. Saloe. A.
". Goddie. J.. Pollard. aud Robert Pollard,
Norfolk; j. A. Sydner, Dinwiddie; W. r..
Hawkins, Nottoway; Miss Fannie Wilt
skin, Chesterfield; Miss ALA Neal, Dan
vile: W. I. II. Mccoy and h. McGrew,
Borklov; G. II. ID. Stewart. Petersburg /;
J. g. ead h. Thompson, and ]. hadrin,
Buena Vista. w. u. Han. Goochland; H..
VI. White. Rock&ngham; w. G. Gregory.
Chesterfield; I. a. Owens, Bath !;
MIR. and Mrs. Miller. Danyille; james
and Miss flanagan, Cumberland;
j. l.. Book. Lynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
b. Toomoy, Louisville, KY; DIR. Law
renee Ingram. Manchester; Mr.. G. w.
boswell, Ashland, Ky; Mrs. Burgwyn,
Virginia; Miss Annie Powell. Ashland /;
Mrs. II. f. Bishop and Miss b. Bishop,
Richlend Ky Mrs. L. ". Chamberlayne,
California; Thomas G. Peck. Mrs. Peck,
John ii. Peck, and Thomas G. Peck, Jr.,
Virginia; Mrs. w. VI. Lyon and w. NJ
Lyon, Gladstone; Miss Bessie Clark. RIO
NIsta Miss Emma Truman. Gayton; L.
Eichberg, Petersburg; Misses Wood and
FizUh. Virginia; Miss Lottie Redford,
Virginia; A. j. An ent, Nashville, Tenn. /:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

sold her she is said to have shown a trial
in 2:35. MIR. Nelson entered her through
the Maryland circuit, and transferred her
TO Nr. Joseph Z. Stations string OF horses,
MIR. Bergen's engagements keeping him IN
this city. In her first race 1.-THE 1850 Glass;
at Easton she won second money. AL
Dover she won a four-heat race and re-
cord of 2:33ll. From Dover she went to
Baltimore, where she won her race and
record of 2:284.
She was entered here in the 2:50-class, in
which there were number OF aged horses.
In spite Of her inexperience she was made
favorite, aud won with ease. When the
word was given in the second heat she
came tearing down the stretch with the
steady. regular rush OF the heavy rain;
Smoothly as the skim OF the swallows
fight she moved around the turn.
just here she made o break, and before
her driver had settled her she had dropped
back TO the last place, fully 100 yards be-
hind the first horse. The distance was 80
great that every body thought she would
be LAID up in the heat. But station knew
what he had and let her go. Steady as the
play Of piston heads moving on OILY beds
the flying feet fell in steady rythm. She
did not look 70 be gong fast, but she Was:
and with the swoop OF q hawk All? snot
under the wire winner OF the heat. having
trotted the last quarter in $50 seconds
aga gait. She is . trim-built Ally, and ap-
pears hardly capable OF performing such 2
feat. but she has great courage and world
of speed
Mr.. Joseph y. Station. her driver. 10 |.
Kentuckian by birth. and has worked
horses over al Of the principal tracks IN
that State. Ho came to hiohmond twelve
months age 70 take charge Of the training
department OF the Whitley sfock-tafm.
The following horses were sivsa thar 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

has become wonderfully popular, especially
upOn Virginia tracks. He was foaled in
1883. His sire was Sam Purdy, one OF the
greatest race horses in tho country. having
made single mile record IN 2:2OJ4 ana
a two mile record in 2:49, and was after
wards sold for $4,000. Three lips dam
was Virginia Girl, sired by HetZeps Ham
bletonian full brother to Volunteer, 5j)
he being sired by Hambletonlan, 10.
Sam Purdy. Three Tips sire, was foaled
in 1866 by George NJ. Patchen. Jr., a Cali
tornia horse, and his dam was Whiskey
Jane, whose pedigree has not been traced.
George NJ. Patchen, Dr.. was son OF the
well-known trotter by that name, and the
last-named horse was sired by Casslus NJ.
Clay, with Head En- as dam.
MISS NELSON AND HER PARESTAGR.
Miss Nelson, winner of the $50 trot, was
bred and raised at the Acca Stock Farm.
Her sire. Norfolk. by Nutwood Pisa. by
Belmont. and out of Miss Russell, dam OF
tho peerless Maud S., 2:OssD was bought
as yearling by Mr.. Clay Chambhn from
]. C. McFarrer, his breeder. The dam OF
Miss Nelson (2:2S4 in race IS mare
brought here from Pennsylvania some
wears ago and said TO be by American
CLAY. Ordinarily the $. I. b.. opposite her
name would detract from her value. but
as the dam of such phenomenal Swear
old AS Miss Nelson she is Nirginia's great
brood mare and bids fair 10 enter the table
of great brood mares. As 2-year-old
Miss Nelson was broken and handled few
months by Mr. William Bass. In her s.
year-old form she was sold to Mr. Lang.
horn Putney. after having shown a mile IN
1851. She was then put INTO Mike Ber-
gems hands. who worked her until!
sold 10 Mr.. Samuel B. Nelson, her
present owner. At the time MIR. Putney
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

agement is entirely satisfied with the re-
suits already accomplished, and with the
strong attractions secured for this week
and next they think there is no doubt that
the crowds will continue 10 increase. The
stock EXHIBIT, which opens tomorrow and
Will continue throughout the week, will
perhaps be the best ever made here. The
entries in all departments are numerous,
and there will be cattle, sheep, and swine
of the finest grades. These three classes
viii occupy the same place assigned to
them at last years fair.
The rooster orchestra, which takes the
place OF the cat minstrels of last week,
will begin their performances in the Music
Hall tomorrow morning. and they will be
gwen every few minutes throughout the
days OF this week. The chickens will be
introduced as Professor Theodore
Thomas, :" Professor Levi" &c, and after
the musicians have made their graceful
bows they will furnish such music as was
never before known TO come from similar
source. The children will go wild with
delight. and the grown folks will laugh
and grow fat.
Another one Of the free amusements will
be the Australian bird orchestra. which
will also hold forth in the Music Hall.
But TIE grea: attractions of tomorrow
will be the trotting contests between the
celebrated dog Doc and the pony Little
Midget" Docs daily races with ponies
and yoarling colts are sure to please all Of
the thousands of visitors. The handsome
dog has o wide reputation as the canine
king of the turf" lie has covered hun
dreds Of tracks in America. When he draws
the pole and gets Of TO the magic word
go" be does not stop 10 bark and bite,
hut trots the beat and maintains h record
that any pony should be proud OF.
Tomorrow night Pains historical and
pyrotechnlc show. Paris from Empire to
Commune" will be given again.
TOURNAMENT on TUESDAY.
The tournament on Tuesday bids fair TO
be the feature of the whole Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

the thing in regular business-liks way.
Several New York showmen have spoken
TO him concerning the matter, and he does
not think that he will have the slightest
difficulty in making arrangements with
some of the big Gotham theatrical nrmsto
produce the battle in the Pork CITY,.
Referring to the scheme last night Colo
mel Jones expressed himself as confident
that he could make great success OF II.
"Why sir.n said he TO the DISPATCH re-
porter, II believe could pay the expenses
of oil my men in Chicago, anu also pay
them salaries besides. Thousands or peo-
pie would come 10 see US. We could camp
right on the battles grounds" =,
Gould You produce the spectacle IN tue
dav-tlme,' asked the scribe.
Certainly was the reply, Just as
well as at night. Some of our arrangements
would be a little different. of course, but
one of the New York men Ihaye conferred
with saws he can fix that to perfection.
You know we use more people In the pro-
ductlon OF the battle than have ever
been employed IN any one show before.
We needed more light at the EXPOSITION.
That was our main trouble. We asked for
at least twenty-five lectric-lamps-thIrty-
five if we could get them-but. only re-
ceiyed sixteen, so you see the dlsadVan-
tage we were laborlng under"
Colonel Jones has not vet settled with
the Exposition people for the proportion
OF the money the military are TO be paid
for the par; they took in the spectacle,
INIT he expects to receive check IN rev
DAYS. For the present he declines TO an
nounce what the profits were.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-16

e,rr 40 all the race was continued until
....t 1000 persons witnessed the two
..L Ea1l@. and tho interest mani
.ar "ls paramount 20 ANY thing wit
.a tlc course during tAls EXposl-
'u-s rr1NrsoN WITHDRAWN.
"lrt.se.ruc boeap It was observed
... . A U who % great many thought
g., SIN ou the diS before. bad been
..... .Hur Co the TACT that five heats
.. tottei ald this nag had not
...-.. . single one. This was rather as
...'r. TO. as 1T was commonly known
, . Hs grounds that j. Nj. ID. had re-
.... v 'le disappointment that Miss
.... caused hg her breaking and
.r.u u.fure The Iirst heat Of yes
.-. ..... Early In tire day she was,
.. ..I- tne fayOutc among the
.r -re had won ia two heats on
l-.. .t tII 5lc Aii-tlr, the bay geidlnC
t $50. So. NcIgu.rr. OF Greens
f... N...no. entered hy NlT. 9 ID. Noe.
.t... Sc. Three Tips had only Sc
r.- tue spectators observed Miss
.r and unrul- nature. Nc
..r.e more popular. and there
.r large bets OF TWO or three
....t.t. rot tM9 horse could have been
.-.. .l.- thompson 8 conduct became
... t.. .t..ra change Of drivers. she
,.r- .uuu. tl.s lott the contest be-