davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02

chief counsel of tho Union Pacific rail
road. His first ambition was long
since attained. He has now for the
trst time realized his second ambition,
az the representative Of one of our
greatest states In the United States.
Before give you the story of his HE
as he told II to me let me describe his
looks Picture TO yourself slender
misunderstanding man Of about six Rect
Let him be well dressed and well
proomcd Ills black silk hat Is the
latest block. Ills Prince Albert coat
was evidently cut by Broadway
tailor and his pnntaIoona show de
.ridcd crease Ills hair Ia as black as hi"
polished boots. II Is cut long, and IL
rumbcd rather carefully across MS
scalp above Il high full forehead, with
lust suspicion of badness. Let this
mum have oycs Of the deepest blue and
lnt his long, thin face be- intellectual
in It's cast Let his complexion u"
dark and rosy, and let the face make
YOU think more Of a college professor
than Of a great lawyer and OF the rhtel
representative of the politicians of one
of the liycltest and toughest states OF
the union and You have fairly good
idea ol John NJ. 'rhurston, the new
United States senator from Nebraska.
II YOU could chat with him YOU would
ind him II man of much personal mag
nctism He has melodious voice and
a good, healthy laugh, lie talks freely
and he tells Il good story. lie Is n
man Of ideas, and after he has passed
through the apprenticeship which the
older senators make all young men un~
alclgo before they are permitted to do
much IN tho senate chamber he Will
probably show himself to be one OF the
nblest and most influential men Of that
body.
| asked Senator rhurston to- tell mc
something about his ancestry. and es
pecially as to where the name Thurs
ION came from.
lie replied Il don't care mncl
about genealogy. | think II IL more
important to know what u man ~ THAI
what his ancestors have boon, AS 10
Thurston, tho numc Is Scandinavian
II originally meant Tharstcn, whtrh
translated, is believe, the son o
Thor. My ancestors came from sean
dmavia to England They cmiErate
10 America about iG36 IN the lttl
ship Mary Anne. and the first Thurs
tons landed nj Ncwhurypolt som
OF the tomilN took part In the rev Gll
fiunnry war, and they were, | helteN,
very respectable people, by the tim
my father Appeared on the scene the
had drifted as far west rs Vernon
and Il was In that state that | WI
born.
What did your father do senator.
| asked,
Gle was farmer, as his father II
grandfather had been before hil
There were, IN fact. seven gencr
tions of farmers IN my line before Il
father tried to make living out
the poor land on the Vermont mou
tains. He added however, the u
ming Of lea,her to the tillirg Of I
soil. aud in time he saved few tho
sand dollars This he took With y
and went west to invest II In real !
tate and TO grow up with the eannt
| was lust years old III the time
left Vermont We first settled
Madison. Wis, and thence Went
Beaver Dam, where by series of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02

II think it is very unkind of you,
Janette. You tell me that somebody
has said this dreadful thing about me,
and yet you won't say who said it."
ut isn't unkind, my dear Polly. |
am only keeping my promise to Madge
Willoughby. When she said 1t, she
asked me not to tell you who said 1t,
and / don't intend to. '-Harper's
Bazaar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02

held in the auditorium which will be
addressed by Cuban leaders. After the
Michigan league has been organized
there will probably be auxiliary
branches organized throughout the
state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02

The French painter Bernard. whe Is
designing the ceiling Of the new Scr
henne, il a great wanderer lie spends
The winter in Algc ria, the spring III
spain. the autumn in Italy, he sum
mer on the Lac 4 Annery, ard Tic re-
maindpr OF the time in Parts
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02
THIRTY DROWNED

Algiers, Dec. 27.--The British
steamer Bellerophon has been in col
lision with and has sunk the French
steamer Emile Selsie at the entrance
IT the harbor thirty passengers of
the Emile Selsie. including twenty-five
natives, were drowned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02
THEY DON'T LIKE IT
REPUBLICANS MAY DEFEAT THE
PROPOSED BOND BILL.
A CAUCUS TO MATURE PLANS

No More Bonds in a Time OF Peace is
the Sentiment OF the Majority III
the House--Greenback Ought not
to BE Retired-TeXt OF the
Bill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02

The astronomer Shiaparelli was eN-
cessively near-sishtcd and yet he was
the first man to discover the canals o.
Mars with a very inferior telescope
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02
VARIETIES.

John thought he'd take his fair young
bride
Our for an early morning ride.
Said he, Shall ! procure a steed,
Or shall we try our cycles speed p
She answered, "As you like. You know
I'm yours for either wheel or whoa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02

Carlo, H.. Dec. % The immense
plant Of the Wolverine Lumber COM
pany burned Saturday afternoon. The
loss exceeds 100000 insurance s7a,-
coo
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

Congressman Dineley, of Maine, al
though G3 years of age, is still rs keen
and interchangeable student as he was
at 50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02
SENATE COMM TTEES
DEMOCRATIC "STEERERS" COM
PLETES THEIR ASSIGNMENT.
LIST READY TOBs REPORTED

Villas Goes on the Judiciary Committee
With David B. Hill-Mitchell on
Military Affairs and National Banks
Senior Wisconsin Senator on Pub
lie Lands Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02

New York clergymen are preaching
against war.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02
EXPENSES FOR \ MONTH.

The state board Of control Friday Is.
sued warrants for the public institu
lions eSner ses as follows
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02

Elmer Thomas. Of St Paul, aged
three years, was killed BY cable car.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02

ooh. do come and help" gasped
boy who ran up to policeman; "there
is an awful fight going on in our
street"
"Nho's flghting?"
My father and another man.,
How long have they been at it?'
"Oh half an hour"
'But why didn't you come and tell
me about it before?"
why, because dad was getting the
best of it up to ten minutes ago.
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02
TRAPPER THURST0N
"A UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
BoYHooD EXPERIENCES.
SCHOOL DAYS I'M MADISON

Fishing Through the Ice at Beaver
Dam Proves Very Proftable-~A
Thousand Dollars Made in One
Winter-Catching of Minks and
Muskrats Also Remunerative
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-01-02

d
Alexandria who has a great deal Oh
money, to which he Is deeply attached.
He is, in fact, so attached to 1t that he
hates to be separated from dollar OF
it. He has a silk hat, too, wei pre-
served silk hat Of great age and I'M
doubted responsibility. He is fond OF
his hat, and he would like to wear IL
every day but silk hats, you know,
are expensive. so he has been wearing
his for these many years just on sun
day, On week days he wears shock
ing bad hat which does not concern
this storv. The last time the storks
visited the Alexandria mans house
they were generous. They brought
twins, boy and a girl. The father
was sitting in the parlor when some
body entered to bring the news.
"Wcll. you're father now" said the
somebody.
"Boy or girl?" asked the Alexandria
man.
"Both-twins.
Great Scott" cried the father
springing to his feet. Give me my
silk hat. | might as well wear I
every day now. What's the use o
irving to be economical anyway
/ Washington Post.
Carried Away With Science.-A well
known bohemian visited his friend
Professor Price at the latter's labora
tory. The Professor was examining
dark brown substance spread on paper
II say, would you kindly let me piac
a little bit OF this on your tongue M,
taste has become so Vitlated by tastlh!
all sorts of things.
"Certainly," responded the ever ac
commodating Harris, thrusting out n
tongue.
The Professor took up little of III
substance under analysis and placed
on Harris tongue. The latter worke
it round for fully a minute, tasting
much as he would a fine CONNECTION,
Mote any effect" inquired the Pre-
fcssor.
mo none.
1T doesn't paralNZe or PRICK you
tongue?"
Not that | can detect
Il thought not. There are no alike
loids in it, then How does it taste!
''Bittcr as the dickens.
"Im-m; all right"
, What is it," inquired Harms
Il don't know That's what I'm TT.
: ing to find out, Some one has bee
{ poisoning horses with it,-Pearsoh
= Weekly.
The herald., 1896-01-23

nesota was commenced bsfore Judge Shaw
yesterday aud will probably continue for
two or three days longer. This is suit to
recover $4,000 cue on an insurance policy
due on her hu 3band's life. Myers lived
in Selma, Fresno county. The late De-
tective A. 3. Lawson worked up the case,
and claimed to have discovered proof OF
fraud, in that Myers was very sick man
when the policy was secured, suffering
from diabetes. and that the company's
medical examiner was imposed upon.
lie then entered into a contract with
the insurance company to secure the sur
render of the policy for $1,000, and TO
indemnify them against further action.
Lawson then went to Mrs. Myers home,
where it is alleged she was in great mental
anguish on account of the dangerous ill
ness of her child, and under threats of ar
rest and prosecution, forced the woman to
surrender the policies, he paying her 81 90
of the So 900 which he got from tho insu-
rance company. Mrs. Myers afterwards
took legal counsel, and the suit to recover
the full amount of the policies followed.
One of the features of yesterdays pro-
ceedings was the appearance OF Ferd b.
Kennett, now under sentence of ten years
imprisonment for the killing of Lawson,
in whose employ he was at the time the
Myers case was worked up.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Personals


c. P. Hewitt of New York is at the Ra-
mona.
Hon. T. E. Gibbon is in San Francisco on
business.
Anton Self is at the Ramona, from Hol-
land, Mich.
Hubert Esgers of Chicago is registered at
the Ramona.
Charles e. Catlett and his wife, leaders
of Philadelphia society, are at the Hollen-
beck.
George E. Bates and wife, prominent
people in Columbus, Ca, society, are at
the Nadeau.
Thomas L. Mitchell of the Chicago syn
dicate interested in Lake View is at the
Hollenbeck.
II. A. Davis and his wife, 50 we'll known
in the best circles in the Quaker City, are
at the Hollonbeck.
V. w. Skiff and Miss Blanche Skiff, and
Mrs Campbell, from Detroit, are hand
somely quartered at the Nadaau.
W. S. Jordan, Pacific coast agent, with
York, Chicago and st. Louis, commonly
known as the Nickel Plate railroad, also
coast agent for the Traders Despatch fast
freight line, is in the CITY.
Frank Unger, Harry GilFig. Ned HamiI-
ton of the San Francisco Examiner, and
Ned Townsend of the New York Sun, will
leave today for Phoenix to attend the car
nival. Thew will be chaperoned by Hon.
John I. Gaffey of this city and DR.. George
Goodfellow of Tucson, Ariz.
The herald., 1896-01-23
GensraI Court Notes

George A. Green and Mrs. Hepzibah
Miles West of South Pasadena have filed
their petition for the probate of the will of
Thomas Green, who died January 9TH. The
estate consists of real estate in South Pasa-
dena, notes, ETC.. to the amount of $4,000.
George G.. Edwards and Charles Wooster
have petitioned for the probate of the will
of John Beenham Bainbrdge, who died at
Pasadena on the 10th inst. The estate is
valued at about sly 900.
Emma Popperwell has sued Thomas F.
Joyce to recover on promissoiy note for
$500.
Fitzroy A. King has entered suit against
Henry G.. Cover to renew n judgment for
$1634.9O, secured on the 29th of January,
1891.
Mann G. Daniels have sued the Pasadena
and Mount Wilson Railway company and
Il. S. &. Lowe to recover on promissory
note for $326.63.
John H. Jones has sued George w. Haz-
ard to quiet title to certain lot at the cor
ner of Fifth and Olive streets.
G. f. M. Denicke, native of Hanover,
Germany, was yesterday admitted to cti-
zenship by Judge Nc Kinley, on his re-
nouncing his allegiance to the German
kaiser.
In the case of Nordholt VS.. Clark, Judge
Shaw Yesterday gave judgment for the
plaintiff for $l5. without costs.
The hearing of the case of Lyons ct al.
VS.. Marcler eI ai.s was cOutlHueu DelOTS
Judge York yesterday.
A demurrer was yesterday filed in the
case of Horace Laun, the youth charged
with perjury, and the same was taken un-
der advisement.
Boaz and Ada j. Bach of Ivanhoe yester-
day adopted little 2-year-od waif, who
was chrstened by Judge Clark as Clarence
Abel Bach.
The final distribution of the estate of
John Schlerer was yesterday continued by
Judge Clark to the Oath.
The examination of Arthur Faba, the
young printer charged with the seduction
of Eralinda Guirado, under promise of
marriage, comes up before Township JUS
tice Young this morning.
Mrs Gal!atin of Inglewood was yesterday
before Township Justice Young on charge
of selling liquor without license. Her
husband has skipped out, leaving the old
lady te bear the brunt of the prosecution.
The trial was set for the 29th inst, and she
was released on 500 bail.
Judge Shaw yesterday received letter
from Governor Budd, asking him to go to
Bakersfield on February 18th, to try tn ,
case of the Farmers canal VS.. j. S.
Simmons ct al.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Judge Smith Declines to Again
Try the Bailey Rape Case
THE EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT
An Interesting Trial in Progress Before
Judge Shaw
Money on Her Husbands Life-SoG:e Re-
markable Features of the Csse

Bailey, the young Pasadena painter re-
Gently tried before Judge Smith on charge
Of rape, yesterday walked out of the court
room a free man. His faithful wife, who
has stood by him during the frightful or
deal through which he has passed, was
present to greet him. The meeting be-
tween the two was most affecting, the little
woman crying for joy at having her hus-
band restored to her. Baily was charged
with having ravished Margaret Victoria
Taylor, delicate, undersized child of 10
years. Two preliminary examinations
were had, and Bailey was held to answer.
though 1t was the general opinion that he
could never be convicted on the evidence.
He was represented by Messrs. Davis and
Rush, who made strong fight for their
client. Application was made for writ of
habeas corpus, but this was denied by
Judge Smith, and Bailey remained in Jail.
The case came on for trial Monday morn
ing and was concluded Monday evening,
when it was given to the jury. The case
was very peculiar one in many re-
spects, most of the testimony being
unfit for qualification. The investigation
was very close, and there seemed to be a
disposition to bring out all the facts. There
was no doubt but what the child had been
tampered with, but it was equally certain
that it was impossible for the defendant to
have been the guilty party. and he alone.
The jury was locked up all night, but failed
to agree, and was discharged Tuesday
morning. Nine of the jurymen were in
favor of returning verdict OF simple as
sault, while three stood for acquittal.
Yesterday morning the case came up to
be reset for trial. Assistant District Attor-
ney Williams wanled the case retired, but
Judge Smith declined 10 permit this, and
discharged the defendant. The judge also
took occasion to say that if the jury had
brought in verdict of simple assault or
rape that he would have been compelled to
set it aside. Under the evidence the con-
viction of the defendant was an impossi-
bility, and could not have been permitted
to stand.
The herald., 1896-01-23
AT THE HOTELS

c. III. Block of ST. Louis is at the Hollen-
beck.
A. Goux of Santa Barbara is at the Ra-
mona.
James A. McGee of Boston is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
c. M. Rivero of Seattle, WASH, is at the
St. Elmo.
Ulysses S. Cast of st. Louis is at the
Hollenbeck.
E. Obrist, jr., of San Francisco, is at the
United States.
S. J. Ginsburg of Milwaukee, Wis, is at
the Hollenbeck.
G. w. Copp and wife of Methuen, Mass,
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Gardiner of San
Francisco are at the Hollenbeck.
j. w. Hanson of San Francisco is at the
st. Elmo. He makes explosives.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Institutes Regular Meeting

The Institute of Applied Christianity
holds its regular weekly meeting on Tues
day evenings at the Southern California
Music hall on Third street, to which the
public is invited On February 20 Mr.
Stewart will speak on Proportional Repre-
sentation. On March 3 Prof l.. l.. Rogers
of Southern California university will give
an address on Individualisn versus Social
ism. March 10 the Rev. W. A. Knighten
of Grace NJ E. church will show How to
Reach the Churches, and on March 7 the
Rev. M. Il. Phillips, d. d., of Dean College,
will speak. the topic to be announced Later
The herald., 1896-01-23
The Houberts Again in Court

again in court. Yesterday Mrs. Addie j.
Houbert filed another suit for divorce
against F. o. Houbert. Some time ago the
husband brought suit against the wife for
eloping with another man, whereupon she
filed cross-complaint asking for a sepa-
ration on the grounds of cruelty, and al.
leging all manner of things. The case was
heard at length, and, as both were at fault,
the judge refused to give either decree.
Now Mrs. Houbert will make another at
tempt, and may succeed if her husband
does not contest it.
The herald., 1896-01-23
She Is Not insans

Mrs. Mute Hilliard, the woman alleged
to be insane by one Dr., Teubner, who
swore to a complaint against her, was yes
,erday examined by Drs. Cochran and
Mathis, before Judge Mckinley, and sent
to the county hospital. 1t was found that
the woman had been quite sick, that she
was in destitute circumstances, and could
not support herself and her two children.
There was not a trace of insanity. DR..
Teubner, who swore to the complaint, was
a witness against the woman.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Pleaded Not Guilty

John Conley, the burglar, who with Fred
Forest, now in Folsom prison, is supposed
to have committed twenty-five or thirty
burglaries in the city, was arraigned before
Judge Smith yesterday on two charges. He
pleaded not guilty in each instance. His
trial was set for February 9th. Conley had
also applied for writ of habeas corpus,
but this was promptly denied and he was
remanded to the county iail.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Jury Lists Approved

The superior judges yesterday approved
the list of 600 names drawn for term trial
jurors for the year. The list of sixty
names drawn for grand jurors was also
presented, but this has not yet been ap-
proved. In the matter of grand Jurors
Judge Smith does not propose to take any
chances, and will have a careful search
made to see that every name is on the as
filled
The herald., 1896-01-23
A liked Up Civil Cass

Township Justice Young spent most of
yesterday in strengthening out tangle in
which two painters had become involved.
The titles of the suits were Clay VS.. Hal
stead and Brown VS.. Halsteao ct al. Clay
and Brown are the painters, Halstead
owned the building over which the disputed
contract arose, while ''et al" was the con-
tractor, Thornton. One painter made a
contract with the owner and the other with
the contractor. Halstead got a decree
against Clay and Brown got one against
Halstead.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Passed a Fictitious Check

r. H. Churchill, an old soldier, was on
trial before Judge Smith and jury on a
charge of having passed a fictitious check
for $126 on the First National bank. All
the testimony was presented and the case
argued last evening. The court will in
struct the jury this morning.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Litigation Over a Land Trade

In the case of Margaretha Scheerer VS..
Emma S. Monk ct al, on trial before Judge
Van Dyke yesterday, defendants motion
for non suit was granted. The plaintiff
traded some property in Kansas for some
land in Kansas, and not being satisfied
with her bargain wanted to trade back.
The herald., 1896-01-23

Suing for Life Insurance Money
The trial of the suit of Mrs. Isabel Myers
VS.. the Bankers Life association of Min
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

yesterday ard he Rimos; 'eoS sarr's 90
HIS feet;
kline. whc i pisyine ~ lent ;or Hoss-
ten. starts ~ Vel
Hardy ana WcakbccSe- viii he sAe hat
terry for GALVESTON today.
s,anlcton ihc nsW pitcher e. TIC Eors-
ton team. Nil l,e in tho box iolSs
ladits Will I've admitted frfe IS 80
game 40. gram Stand ;nls .iiefnoca-
The team w0rs oi ..c Rsf aiees com
tiagts TO he gpoa. CsNtein shAhtF hes
great head. ANA IL : aiNsNs o.rn.
y new grand sjsri is ecinr crt>i,d .,
the pAik 10 accon1aNasic tir '-rce
crowds which have .N-cn Aiie1aias tat
games.
Captain Weckhs~kcr SAYS rls men ar.
plaNine n positions - uA.- t1NN are
nnscg uStemcd. ANA are ia tas.I Nay c.
rloralizrd.
Galveston tas coo. ;"a-, ard they oil
Know Bow g pias boil lt-N vii stt ir
line scon Ca9iair WetA Stsse- seems ie
he sc7erai ievcrils sV;f ihcin.
The service - .ar Houston C'y strrct
Halfway COMPANY IT,. 'ef has pA.l esii'fs
: excellent super atcracr' iiii- Seems ~
realize nat 81 tAir rroWo IS vcs'l sars
enough ~ ~ocommaaaie them
/. IRE yO.as ,nsa vho wr;cS srert -
'ns Galveston News hti "a .st>ss5 ibs
fNa'D.t.or 20 base srftitUc GtNNl Ntsi..
-aS BY tnn t,a1a.scS tt W.as4 lave
hansri t4s ofs-au aul s-.sd saey r1o,,.
lAS t.tClflI ..fS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04
LETTER FROM a Voi,NrEER.
Tho licrmuaa LANDED An Her Cargo OF
Arms and Ammunition

Tho bermuda Landed All Her Cargo OF
Arms and Ammunition
Now Orleans. June 81 letter from
h'E,ira,nros I 90 New orleans inslrrcc-
ZIONIST who volunteered for service IN
cuba. and wen, Ia the island on thu Her
mult expedition. WAS 10 cived yesterday
ny his sis cr. In this letter Mr.. DIES
iran!rss says tina, tn Il rmldn effected
a safe landing u March ~ and got ashore
al her arm, and munitions The unload
'nh occupied one night from . T. III. to
a III. lhe column was then formed
into line aud after long march. during
winch FOR fur days the expedition was
sor'y ~ want a. fopt. reached CANA
81 " IN headquarters of General VI eco
The letter was writ II IN General Room :
lent and contains Tho gratifying news
That the chiefs of the instruction arc
considering departure from gucrriia
wnrial Mr. |, hstrampcS says that Gen
'rll Rolof and General Maocn have de
cidci In attack thc large cities. In orier
10 do - they arc c,lec,ing arms and
mnri,ions and awaiting tn arrival ~
lhe .Npc IN ms AZ soon as an effective
force Is gathered. active operations Will
b. unds n ahrn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-04

side owing To lack of condition Inc ch'et
onc among the missing being hon rN OF
Navarro. Who WAS s.>ltchctfa alN - Two
sgo to the great dAsappoin,mcnt OF ms
owner.
This ltnvcs clifford as the favow.c "nh
good faNorit. he should he on his TWO
races at Morris park. " hen he ran So well
Handspring L. another Of the missing
ones In spite Of the fact that lis owner
said yesterday after the Rclmont stakes
TINT he would surely 80 to tue pos, tux
II was thought unwisc 10 send h,il cat.
Next In favor TO tlinori VIII he ~.
Maxim aud Sr Walter wiki sims ara
rnral mp They will have the sctNit"s ti
the hest Jockeys tn the business oni when
tho race is over their mounts Will know
that they have been indulgng in II horse
race.
Counter Tenor will he guided ny iiaml'
ton. who IS riding better than ever Horn
pipe the winner uf lost years lean
VIII not lack for hackers. ~ M 10 ~ spon
hands. and Lakeland thinks good "'al
of him keenan, Is to show Whether he
has any business N the race. Nnnk
Pooh = IN unknown quantity this N'ar.
although he was considered 20 nave 4
fine chance when the weights were Tut
out. Lake Shore aaG Taladin are likely TO
I've txtrcm. outsiders IN thc betting.