davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
DISPLAY WORK.
ceramic Club lay Their worss Open to
Inspection Of the Pubic.

China ware painted in the most artistic
and original designs. well as in ali the
ancient styles, was offered to the iHspec-
tion Of lovers OF art By TIE Ceramic club
Of this city at Lewis academy yesterday.
TIE rooms where the work is displayed
are arranged with all the taste which the
most sSiliful conaoiseur could desire.
Among the rich drapsries and the ferns
and pains are arranged collections OF tea
sells, punch aud saiad bowls, vases. trays
and plaques of every kind, all decorated IN
tie mcst delicate tints ana pleasing shade
,i5 FOR the gaze If the veri=st versuoso
e ich collection is worrsy Of special meg
tian and well worth a longer TIP tn see.
Some CT tbs woEN shows al exceedingly
high grade of art. Taere are several pieces
IN Dresden and Berlin, as well rs in Rorsl
Worcester a-d Dcul;oa. which are very
beautiful Miss Jekyli. the dirrcseE
of the club. has "a tray upon
which is beautiful representation
of the I.orelei as she combs her golden
hair''which is admired b. AL. The coll.c-
ton OF Mrs. Ban1eii also stays the visit rs
steps TIE tea set Ia pzu-les ia her COL
lection. and tray portrait Easter Mss
are especially fiue. Their j. s!so = collie
hon OF argent potieFy aaa CalGa. soa.e
pieces of wAleh are go years old.
The display VIII causaEue topssEt and
Mesdames Strong aud Mcs;oy vii. rFne<E
the duet IL vaicsi thes won the y 81
Hutchinson as enc number Of a ioSr u.
No charge is mads for admiss.s q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

Cheers of applause and approval greeted
the fieet.footed trotters and wind-chssine
PAGERS whose speed was exhibited To the
five or six hundred spectators gathered 90
the state fair grounds at the race matinee
yesterday.
Dauntless, AIb.rs E, Ring Rose and Erie
B. were entered for the free for all pacing
race which opened the program Daunt-
less WAS expected to make his record IN
this race aud the bets ran three to two on
him. He was too anxious for the fray,
however, and was Withdrawn because he
could not be started.
The three other entries made pretty
start. Albert Z. Immediately took the
lead and finished the first heat full
length ahead of Ring Rose in 2:l9. The
second heat was still more interesting aud
the enthusiasm of the lookers-on broke
swung under the wire in 2:l5. followed by
Ring Rose and Erie B. The fastest time
ever made on this track was Ell.
The trotting and pacing mixed race OF
the 2:30 class which followed was close aud
interesting Lady Wilkes won the first
heat in 2 4olz by half a length over Dandy
Tip. with tne two other entries, Riley s.
and Bully Ike, third and fourth. The
second heat was still more closely con-
tested and Lady Wilkes won by barely q
neck over Riley s., who was given . close
shave by Bully Ike. Time. 2:a2;<.
Dandy Tip in turning after the first heat
of this race had his hiud hoof entangled
in his sulky wheel aud WAS thrown to the
ground. He was quiet, however. and the
sulky was removed and with q new ma
chine the race went on.
The free-for-all trot was omitted on ac-
count of condition Of Homestake. The
animal was brought out and made y fine
showing Ut what may be expected from
him in the June race meet.
A free-for-ali pony quarter mile dash
threw merriment as we'll as excitement
into the program. Edgar Dorssy's pony
Dix was the winner. with Bay Bill second.
Time 0:3O
C. A. Gates, A. Armstrong and Fred L
johnson were judges with Jim Dorsey as
score keeper. The starter was w. X.
Hewey, and the judges were Murray
Myers. Captain Mason and Colonel Barker.
The patInee was meant for an exhibit
ton. No stakes were up and the time
made was not what the horses are capable
of making under more pressing circum-
stances. The June race meet is being
looked forward to with great interest for
then there will be record breaking done
and time made which was never made be-
for in Sedgwick county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
WELLINGTON AND BELLP PLANE.


Earned runs-Belle Plaiae, 5: Hendcrson's, D.
TWO basehi;s-O. FraniZ, Beaudette.
Struck out-By owens. by Nanwert, ..
Base on la ls-By owen. ); by Nerter,. :.
Lett on Observation-Disclosures IL; Belle
Plain. ).
Stolen haSes-H enderson's, :; Belle Plain. S.
Time of gsue-One hour and hfty minutes.
Cmpire-keynolds,
kingmau will play two games. begin
ming with today against the home club.
kingmsu's club is considered the best club
of western Kansas, and a hot contest is ex-
pected, as the Wichita boys have been
strengthened by three OF the best meu who
played against them yesterday: FranIz
brother and John Tagg OF Wellington,
The battery will be W. Frautz and VIII
Lsuck. Hoover will be on first, Clark,
second; Tagg. third; o. FrantE. short-ssop;
Burdette, leff field; Chambers, center
field. AID Hendryx RICH, field.
Ladies Will be admitted free today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
DOGS AND PONIES.
Professor Gentry Gave a Remarkably Gle vel
Show Last NicAt.

Professor Gentry's Equine aud Canine
Paradox attrsled large audience to their
tent on Market street last night.
Professor Gentry has been in Wichita
before and the engagement WAS looked for
ward to with much interest this season.
From the grand entries until the last act
was over there WAS not a dull moment.
The performance was quick, lively and en-
Iaiuing throughout ana there is enough
comedy by the canine actors 10 keep every
one amused.
The feature OF the evening was the won
deriul ieapiug of the professors English
grey hounds. One of them, Folyetta, has
the proud distiction OF being the champion
high Jumper of the world.
After seeing the performances, one is
tempted TO believe that they are trained 10
do almost anything out talk.
a matinee performances to-day at 2:3o will
be gwen for the ladies aud children and
another perform snee tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26


Commander Henry Schad, OF Garfield
post, 6. A. R.. has issued the following
order for the observance of Memorial day:
HEADQUARTERS GARFIELD PosT)
No %. DEPT OF KANSAS.
G. A. r., WICHITA, May "A, 1894.
ESPECIAL ORDER NO. II
1. Comrades will assemble at post head
quarters on Sunday. Nay y, at $50 a. M,
for the purpose of attending divine service.
They will march in a body to the Central
Christian church, corner or Market and
First streets, where the memorial sermon
will be delivered By the pastor, hev. Sims.
g Comrades are reminded thai the cycle
of the SEASONS has brought, what Is To US,
the most revered day in the divisions of
time-Memorial Day. The recoliectIons
that cluster around this consecrated day
bring to our minds the time when, in the
fulfliment of duty voluntarily assumed,
our comrades, whose memory We COM
nlemorate today, marched into the breach
where they had only TO stand fast and
perish. And nobly did they fulfill their
destiny. Desperate stubbornness and
heroic courage served only to glld with
tints of glory the bloody picture OF their
fate. On this day we celebrate our GRIEF
at the loss Of these brave defenders OF their
country.
How sleep the brave, who sink to rest
by all their country wisnes oiest.
When spring. with dewey fingers cold,
Returns 20 deck their hallowcd mold,
She there shall dress a sweeter sod
Than fancys feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands their knell is rung:
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung;
Their Honor comes. a pilgrim gray.
10 bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And Freedom shall awhile repair!
To dwell a weeping hermit there!
8. Comrades are urged TO be prompt to
assem- BILE at 100 on Memorial day, at post
headq aarters TO march to the auditorium
where memorial services will be ceie-
brated. ALI ex-soldiers are cordially In
v,ted to join the beautiful service.
f. The post commander cordially invites
the public to participate with the ex-sol-
diers, the Woman's Relief corps, the
Ladies of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, the Sons of Veterans, aud the Ladies'
Aid society, in the proper observance OF
Memorial day. He especially entreats
that all business, as far as possible. be sus-
pended between the hours OF l and 5
O'Clock D. M. to the end that all may sec
and hear the services. Let tho children
be taught to revere the memory OF the
dead by strewlng flowers on these SCARS
on the bosom of the earth"
By order Of HENRY SCHAD,
Post Commander.
B. b. DOWNING, Adjutant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
COMING LOCAL. EVENTS

Meeting OF the Sxlesmeus Protective As
sociation On Sunday morning al . o'cloc =
az their room.
TIE Womas's Relief corps will have .
call meeting TIA. -:trrncOp NJ s.S3 AZ Mr..
Lees 30 Nofta MsTk=; stree All. mSu-
beCs are reqassles. TO be present
The il-~f oatt1or game OF basket ball
eyeE 1i-s ed la Kansas viii be pisFei here
o.. Decoration, dag ~ Gstswois;'s park ia
c0uase; Zen with tie hscycie RAGS Pirt
Il h- -zse receipts az The paES "a taet ssf
Will - asme !. Y {. 4. ssd ts- gasas
i. be- vrea ;wc t-sul- from Iai- s-Sa=i. !
Ig3e bake bals has tsscoasse ssrr pSoassr
a. a. gaacor game N The year ii-st i LIS
been pisyec hese and sosns good al sjers
have cone 10 sas front
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

the various evolutio,s of the march. And
yet half those who desired to participate
could no. do so notwithstanding the fact
that the dancing capacity of the audito-
rum is :, 900 square feet more than that of
Garfield hall A general estimate placed
the mum Der Of people in the hall III 1000.
The dance program Was as follows:
Grand March, led by Grand Senior Council
II. i. Porter and wife.
j Quadriiie. ....-..........Op Opening Stock
Waltz Hutchinson, Nc ~
QuadrIiie....-....... Prairie Queen
4 Polka .--.................Sun ficyer, Nc 81
Waltz. ----...............-Ex Expense Account
Newport. Haven't Paid Last Account
z waltz Quadrliie. Ladies Cholce
INTERMIssIoN.
Virginia Reel. Thirty Days Extension
Scholtsh- .-.......-....ClayC Center. No. ~
IL Plain Quadrille. Visiting Councillors
ToDAY's DoINGs.
This morning the visiting ladies' will be
rendered a reception at the home OF DIR.
and Mrs. Charles w. Biting.
The grand council will be in session all
day aud in the evening banquet will be
served in seven courses at the auditorium
by the Carey ho'el
The menu aud program of the banquet
is as follows:
MENU.
Olives. French Slaw.
Eadishes
New Tomatoes, frozen French Dressing.
Cold Boned Turkey. Cold Ham.
Cold Tongue.
Saratoga Potatoes. Z. T. Punch.
Chicken Salad. Lobster Salad.
Sliced Cucumbers.
Strawberries with Whipped Cream.
Fancy Assorted Cakes. Assorted Fruits
Sailed almonds. Nixea Nuts.
Ice Cream in Orange Gases.
French Coffee
oRAToi:Y.
POSTMASTER: Grand Secretary Fred L.
Richter.
The Supreme Council ..
.... Supreme Junior Councillor Dowd
The Ladies. Il. +. Davis. Concordia Council
"reminiscences. W. L. Cooper Wichita Council
Our Enpioyers..-.I. c. Dick. Topeka Council
~ rs. P. Benewcii. Clay Center Council
The Hotels-The Home OF the Commercial
Traveller.
.....Frank Grange, Independence Council
Coed Night and Good Bye.
.....R!chard Wacst;ff, Lawrence Council
NOTES.
Ira Waite led the grand march at the
auditorium.
The Boston store decorations are very
elaborate and handsome.
The Carey hotel has grip, artistically
decorated with flowers, suspended over its
register counter.
Munson g. Mcnamara have a large flag
stretched over Main street giving the
travelling men hearty welcome.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Clayton remained up
ali 1hursd ~ night making bouquets for
the travelling men and presented them yes
terday.
Cash Henderson has opened headquar-
tiers at tie Carey hotel, where he is recev-
ing the traveling men in pTiucely style.
Today he will furnish each with bouquet.
John Echert had one OF the prettiest dec
orations in town. 1t was so handsome
that il was borrowed last night for the
front piece in the decorations of the audi
torlam stage.
Mr.. Goldstandt had the complete en-
blems of ihs travelling mems order woven
into IA pretty floral design which WAS dis
played all day in his window and attracted
much attention.
The travelling men honored NJ. T. futile,
one OF their popular members. with the
following certificate duly attested with in
n fl aiming red seal:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
HENDEESON'S BABIES
Win Game at Last Prom Belle PLANES
Indians.

Wichita played ball hard at the State
Fair grounds yesterday and won by \ score
of l6 to IL against picked nine from
Wellington and Belle PLANE. The game
was played while the races We're in progress
and great hunks OF huzzas We're hurled
as the ball Was driven right, left or center
or when pretty play was made.
Tie Wichita club goes by the name OF
Cash Henderson's Pets and the words
Cash Henderson form an archway across
their breasts. The first inning found the
Pets in the field, with the strangers a: the
bat. Owens was pitcher and the visiting
club touched him up rather hard in the
first inning, but after that he steadied
down and pitched winning game. After
the third inning the game Was never in
doubt.
Both sides bat;ed the ball with good
effect and both have plenty of room for
improvement i'll team work. Clark and
Tag excelled in the field, while Burdett
led the batting with foar hits.
The following Is the score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
SATURDAYS BARGAINS.

Foo Chow Pongees--a new invoice lust
received, and on sale today at only l2 &c per
yard
Our Zephyr LANES will also sell today
lat II Hc-in all the latest patterns.
Damask Towels, all linen, 36x16 inches,
SIC each.
800 yards of all wool challies of an extra
Equality and in special patterns today will sell
at As cents per yard.
200 pairs ladies' hose, in solid colors
brown and navy blue--a special sale for to-
day only, at 81 cents per pair.
Our line of figured India silks can not
be outdone anywhere. You may select from
any pattern in the house today at s. cents
per yard.
Our satin-belt, silk-web, ladies hose sup
ports have sold rapidly, but we have few
of them yet unsold. 20 cents per pair.
Twenty dozen gentlemen's suspenders--
splendid quality, IL cents per pair. Also,
for the gentlemen we have placed on sale
700 mems vests and drawers of an extra
quality of Balbriggan. They sell today at
SIX cents, but are worth IS cents.
We have just received many new pieces
extra superior Lowell carpets. Come in and
look at them. Our prices on them will make
our competitors pale with envy.
We have scores Of other bargains be-
sides the few mentioned here
CASH HENDERSON.
1870 and 1872 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
UNITED coMMERclAL TRAVELLERS.

All welcome, you who hew the paths Of trade
Lay down your grips, and. for a day or two,
Forget the road and bask beneath the shade
And arching dome; much good twlii surely do
To Danish fer a little from the mind
The click Of wheels, the un-Delmonic fare,
The chronic kicker. and enjoyment find
With feilow-craftmen met from everywhere.
You'll flnd tina. Wichita knows how to spell
That small word Welcome, and. moreover,
show
CAS- many of you now already know
She knows the definition, TOO, quite well.
-pONO0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
BURT VS.. RUNNING HORSE.

At the bicycle races at Griswold's park
next Wednesday afternoon. NJ II. Burt
will ride half mile against Star Belle,
Grant Nipples running horse. Burt will
ride on the inside bicycle track and the
horse will go on the driving track on the
outside but will he given a head start
according to the difference in the track.
Burt rode the fastest one-half mile yester-
day morning In practice he has ever rid
den and he expects new wheel here for
the 3Ogh, on which he can make much bet
ter time. SO the people can expect to see all
records lowered for the last time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
THE STATE NATIONAL.
Comptroller Eekies VIII Give Ample Time For
Reorgsniz ton.

The following telegram Was received
from Washington last night:
WASHINGTON. Nav - The report OF
the examiner of the Wichita bank WAS re-
crived today Comptroller Eckels has not
had time to examine il. Having done so,
he will state what conditions must be full
filled before il VIII be permitted 10 reopen.
Tae bank directors VIII bs allowed ample
time To con. ply with conditions, if 1t IS in
their power TO do so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Please permit me to make a correction
in an article appearing in the EAGLE OF
Wednesday which stated the class Of '94 10
b. the largest ever graduated from the
High school. The class of 1913 is the largest.
as it contained thirty-one members while
that of '9i has but twenty-four.
A GRADUATE OF '93.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

This Ia TO certify that w. r FUTILE is
entitled TO lie from the LIST day of jan
uary to the 3lst day of December, he be-
ing duly qualified Liar. and having sat
isiied the L. c., \. Il. and 1. o. OF p. that
he is fit ana proper person 10 hold a
. license.
AS witness nay hand this 18th day of
May, 1884. ANANIAs.
secretary of State to his Internal
!: Majesty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
GEO. DOLD DEMURS
SAYS ALDRIOE'5 PETITION DON'T
CONTAIN GROUNDS FOB ACTION.

Arguments Will be Made Next Week.
Chester Firebaugh Insists That
the Petition is Sufficient and
That Judge Reed Will Hold
it Sole Says Damages
are Not Too Remote.
Jacob Doid Not
Served With
Summons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
PEglCLESIAN PROGRAM.

The following is the program 10 be
given by the Periclesian Literary. Musical
aud Debating society at Unity chapel,
North Lawrence avenue. this evening az 5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
RECORD NOT BROKEN
ALBERT E. UNABLE TO BREAK THE
WICHITA TRACK RECORD.

Dauntless. a Fayorite, Withdrawn
From the Races-Semc Close and
Interesting Trials OF Speed 1T
Yesterdays Matiuee-Hen-
derson's Pets Made Belle
PLANE Indians lite
the DuSt-Good
Days sport at
Fir Park.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
STAND CORRECTED.
WICHITA, May "a, 1894.

Class of '93 the Largest Graduated from High
School.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
LIARS LICENSE, 1894.

THE ANCIENT RECKLESS AND INDEPEN-
DENT ORDER OF PREvARICAToRS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
DECORATION DAY.

Commander Schad Issues His Order Concern
ing the DAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26

rheumatism Is very painful akiicdon, ana
he who finds . remedy which viii give relies
much more . cure, 10 justified In proelaimiRE the
merits OF that medicine that others similarly
Afflicted nay learn how 70 be cured Judge
T. n. Saunders Of Oscesla, Ncb., senior Wee
commander and present commander Of j. p.
Reynolds Post, No. g. G. Ar. voluntarily writes:
&C. I. Hood & Co., LoweR. Mass:
Dear Sirsi WAS in the army four years. IN
aad cAout Richmond, Va In 1884, while at Cry
Point. Va, was wounded and contracted sell
a,ica Aad sheunassn- I have suffered eves
since, and have been treated BY ply sicisas most
Of the time I lost the use OF NY left leg and
side. and have tried ainess every medicine
known besides the treatment given 70 me By NJ
physicians. and think have had the best in
the country, but failed to get relief. Every
spring was las On my back. sHd rass say thAs
Moods sarsapariiia - the Best
medicine have ever taken II has 1oas ne
the most good II was recommended to ne fss
rheumatism, and am satisfied AID know that
IL viii do all that yea claim for y. i DO No:
want to say that I, viII raise q fellow from the
dead: BIZ. IL will come the nearest 70 eoi,g 10
Hood;ss;s::;;~Cures
CT any medicine hare ever known Or used. and
/ expect TO keep 81 In ray family as lo,g As there
Is sae Of Us left have recommended Il 20
every person who Is aflic.ed-" 7. IL sArs-
pEre, osceola, SesraskA
Moods pills cure liver iIls. tsundSee. bill
ioasness. sick kesdsehs ana Constipation &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-26
Hood;Ss;s':;;;aCures

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. tsundsce, hf!-
ioasress. sick headache ana constipation 70
The evening world., 1894-09-20
POLICE EARNESTLY INVITED.
West-side Reformers Request Their
Presence mt n Meeting.

Whether or not Police Inspector Thos.
It. McAvoy and Police Capt. John ]. Dom
ohue, of the West Twentieth street sta
ton, attend a meeting to be held to-
night at the Eighteenth Street Metho-
dist-Episcopal Church, they will I'M
doubtedly experience a tingling sensa-
tion about their ears.
Both of these police officials have been
Invited by Rev. DIR. John A. d. Wilson,
pastor OF the church, to attend the gath
ering which Is characterized by him as
"a Parkhurst meeting" Rev. DIR. Park
hurst will be present and deliver an adj
dress, to be followed by pertinent and
possibly personal remarks OF a reforma-
tory nature by Pastor Wilson and others.
DIR. Wilson says that Police Capt.
Donohue has been invited to attend
the meeting to explain why the dis
orderly houses In his precinct the Six
teenth), about which he has been SO
frequently notified, have not been closed,
and to answer. II he will, some ques-
lions"
Inspector McAvoy's presence is desired
by Pastor Wilson. who will offer him a
seat upon the platform, should he at
tend. for the special purpose of learning
from him. personally, why his not
fearing priest. minister. God, man or
the DEVIL Is sufficient justification
for not closing the disorderly houses in
his district"
An "Evening world' reporter asked
Inspector McAvoy to-day II he intended
to be present at the meeting, but the
only reply that official would make was:
Il have nothing whatever to say"
The evening world., 1894-09-20

flooded to a depth OF three feet. A man
hole plate was lifted of the sewer. and
the contents flowed over the sidewalk
Into the basement. The premises are
owned by John Snyder, the extent Of
whose loss was not reported.
The sewer also overhowed into the
cellar under Henry X. Uschs grocery,
2Ol Knickerbocker avenue.
There were two feet of water over the
basement floor of four unfinished build
ings on Hlmrod street, near Wyckoff
avenue, this morning. The property is
owned by Daniel f. Finch, of 376 Himrod
street.
A two-story frame building at SIS Van
derpllt avenue. which was partly des-
troyed by fire some time ago, collapsed
this morning. Nobody was injured. 1t
Is supposed that the rain washed away
the foundations and caused what re-
manned of the structure to fall.
John Eagan, of 7S0 Washington street,
New York, a driver for Austin. Nichols
& Co.. wholesale grocers, was driving
along Twelfth street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. this morning when his
horses fell into a hole in the street
caused by the rainfall.
A platoon of police, with the aid OF
several ropes, brought the horses to the
surface. The animals were uninjured.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

loyal to each other that they appeared
to have the one special tendresse in
common with their other proerties.
The Two Hundredth was about to
have Its great function of the year-its
regimental steeplechases. All the best
of the animals that had gone through
the hunting campaign were entered for
the various events, and the mess table
talk, which for months had run upon
scent, find, finish and the casualties of
the chase, turned TO handicapping,
weights and racing conditions.
Finch and Seymour now, as on other
occasions, took a foremost place. Each
of them owned horses rather above the
average in quality, and each had one
entered for the reglmental cup, AS l
said before both of them were good per-
formers in the pigskin, and 1t was more
than probable that IL they started Capt
Seymour's Mousetrap ibid tell you that
Seymour had Just got his troop, while
Finch was senior subalternO and Mr..
Finch's Sorcerer would start as equal
fayorites. The two friends did all their
training and galloping together, and
believe that, though each intended to
ride his horse out and do his best, they
did not much care how they would be