davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
RIVERS AND HARBOKs.

rrs ve,t Virginia Delegation Pretty Wen
satisfied and willing 90 Let We'll Enough
1oar.
10 the Register.
WASHINGTON April lot Is not eN-
that any changes will he made
West Virginia items in Che river
nerrcr BIN by the Senate commit
oh conference. which now has the
it passed the House. under con-
GRAFTON. The West Virginia dele
safes in the Senate and House are pret-
r rell satisfied with the way iD which
State has been treated by tine House
Committee ON Rivers and Hlroors,
and feel inclined 10 le. well enough
alone There was some disposition 20
make am attempt 90 have the item rec
I.-u1 -o the Improvement %. the upper
NcrcuEahela modified So as to- allow
the mining OF work ON che locks and
oom7 before the government had see
cured title 20 che locks and dams In
PeDnsy var.5 owned by the M0nOnga-
he'a Navigation Company. But it was
decided that an attempt 20 change the
cI i'm This rl~.icu.ar uislr lead 10
IMPLICATIONS dangerous to the entire
scheme OF Improvements in thc Sec
ron S0iti is altogether likely The West
Virginia delegates viii stand pat ON
r.e items oil the bin relating 90 West
|..nia os Sc PASSED the House no
t.r being felt that they win meet with
objection I'm TIN Senate committee ON
commerce or the Senate ITSELF The
members and Senator's feel that the
SAFE has Jared remarkably We'll
Nr John ". Polling. Of Phnippi ".
~. wei known Democratic p0lti-
car was here yesterday for q short
time on his w2w home from New York.
,.- Thomas r. Gould. the extensive
tanner. of Parsons who takes 4 good
l o. interest in Republican politics
So his section. was also I'm Washington
on r.,a-e business
rs DAYTON. wife OF the member
from the Second district. has as her
guests -he Misses Lena and Abbie Sin
sd and Minnie Davidson. OF Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
A PECULIAR CASE.
\ WeIl-Dressed. WelI-Appearing Woman,
in Lots OF Trouble at Parkersburg.

Well-Dressed. WeiI-Appearing Woman,
in Lots OF Trouble at ParkersbIrg.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg w. Va, April 10.-A
woman who. when first arrested, gave
her name as Hewitt. vas jailed last
night by Detective Mehen for being
drunk and disorderly on the street
The woman, in Police Court to-day
surprised the officers by stating she
was Celia Andrews. and her husband
is employed in the oil fields at Cairo,
W Va. She was formerly an actress
with the Fast Mali company and
when fined six dollars for the charge
preferred by the officer she plead pitt
fully with the Judge not 10 fine her. 1t
appears that the woman fell into the
company Of a stranger named Hines
last night. and she states when she ask
ed him 10 show her a hotel he con-
Quoted her to a room opposite the
Blennerhasset Hotel. but after that she
knew very little She was nicely
dressed, and letters we're found on her
from her mother, who resides at Pitts
burg. She was given time to pay the
fine and went to her husband at Cairo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
GREATER NEW YORK BILL VETO.

New York, April 1O.-Mayor Wurs-
ter, Of Brooklyn. has returned the
greater New York bill to the Governor
with his disapproval. He says that he
does nc, see anything in the condition
Cs Brooklyn TO warran, the necessity
for such bill; that the bill is incOm-
plete inasmuch as it does not provide
for consolidated government of the
three cities, New York, Brooklyn and
Long Island City, and because it does
not provide for a referendum. A ma
jori,y Of the legislature may pass the
bill over the mayors head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
NOISES BUSINESS ACADEMY,

Schaefer Driehorst Building. Main
street. corner Alley IL. a Practical Busl-
ness Training school. where a young manis
taught exactly as II he were I'm a big busi-
ness house. Every branch is thoroughly
practical and useful.
The Training received will make you val
liable to any business house in this country.
business men. parents and yonng men are
invited TO call and see for themselves the
methods used.
Morning, afternoon and evening sessions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
THE ABsENT-MGNDED MAN.

Even the boys are polite in these
days said the absent-minded man. 81
met in the street this morning a boy
who took off his hat and bowed TO me
as polite as could be-"
What sort of a looking boy was he?'
asked the absent-minded mans wife
TO whom he had spoken.
Well he was pretty good looking
boy. I should say about ten years old.
Brown coat?"
Eyes.
Light brown necktie and brown
cap?'
II think So
"That was George
"Eh?"
THAT was George; your son George.
Hal said the sill absent-minded
man. I'm glad to know chat George
is polite New York Sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11

on 'hc Panhandle West % Steubenvillo-A
Tramp VI ngled.
>.al 90 the Register.
"nenv.l.e Ohio April l0-JOhn
O. horse dealer. of Conversion.
with his death last nigh aJ the
Handle bridge over Conuotton
- an Conversion. He attempted 30
freight cabo0se at the edge of
isa made q misstep fell through
.se into Che river and was
-R1ed
Panhandle passenger train
ANA a|sl un unknown tramp
station this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
MRS. HART'S SCHOOL
FOR Y0LJNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.

1916 Maj ket St, Wheeling, w. Va
Fifth annual session begins MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER, 10, 1895. THIS school offers
a complete aud thorough education In PRAC-
TICAL ENGLISH, MATHEMATICS, ENGLISH CLAs-
sIcs, LATIN and MODERN LANGUAGES and
ELocvrIoN. Special advantages offered
graduates from Public Schools, aud Others
who desire 10 pursue higher branches OF
study. Methods and course OF instruction
compare favorably with the best seminaries
in the country. Boys received In the Primary
and intermediate Departments. For circu-
ars or interview. apply to -
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART
au2sh Principal. Wheeling. W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
WEAK MEM

I will gladly send FREE. TO any sufferer.
with directions, for quick private cure
FOR Lost Manhood Night Losses, Nervous
Debility Small Weak Parts. You need no
doctor treat yourself, as I did. and get
cured. Address Newsdealer. Box -, De-
troit. Mich. mr12Tu, tn, sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
SuNMER LAW LEcTURES

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
July to Sept. l 1896. For students and
9th year. For catalogue adj
dress u. o. Charlottesville Va X. c.
Secretary. ap9tu, tn ,sat,qs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
GRANTS TROUBLFSOME SOLDIEI

UN1-N y IINVO 0I-I1-J NJ - II .
Gen. Grant used 10 tell story OF a
soldier in a certain regiment during the
war who was continually bothering him
by asking favors. Grant one day said
to him: Look here; l believe you are
the most troublesome man in the
Union army
The man quickly replied: Why,
that's funny, sir,''
Funny; how do YOU make it out fun
n.y."
Because it IS Just what the enemy
saws about you. "-Harper's Round
Table
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
EDUCATIONAL.
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE

Is the best school to attend if you want TO
become practical business men women,
for II is the only school in the city that
drills its students thoroughly In
COMMERCIAL LAW
BUSINESS RRESPONDENCE.
FENAANSHIP.
BUSINESS ETHICS. &c.
as well as everything that is Short and
Practical IN
ROOKK EEPING AND ARITHMETIC.
These subjects are taught exactly as
practiced in our best and most successful
business houses.
Hundreds Of its students each year eN-
empty the methods taught IN this school
in business houses IN this and other cities
in good positions secured them by the
management OF the school and through its
reputation for thorough practical work.
This school. at all times. gives its stu
dents the latest and most practical work
that can be obtained from the counting
room. It's teachers know what business
is and how 10 teach 10.
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
"a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11

Florence-Whst is the first thing you
have to learn in sol? Marion-What
10 wear.-Puck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11

A announcement,
I hereby announce myself for reelection
TO office Of Clerk of Circuit Court. subject
10 Democratic primaries.
MIRO JOHN w MITCHELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
T VI. RODGERS

Respectfully asks for your votes at the Re.
publican Primary Election on the 18th OF
April for tie Office Of Clerk Of the County
Court Tor Ohio County. mr1SM, w Sat di
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
4 ANNOUNCEMENT,

/ hereby announce myself as 4 candidate
for the Republican nomination fcr County
Assessor country district. and respec fully
solicit the support OF voters OF Ohio county
at he primary election.
mrl5d to APPS ROBERT ANDERSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
ANNOUNCING nj
NOTICE.

c. d. Thompson respectfully asks for
your votes at the Republican primary cleo
ton on the 18th of April, 1886, for the Office
Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court. ap2edi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, April I'D. ".
Trampton, OF Huntington. has been APP
pointed deputy United States marshal
to succeed Z. Z. Cole, resigned by Unit
ed States Marshal Charles Wells.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
7gI1erliug Register


,-.R BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID.
.-,- elk DAYS In the week.......-.Ss "
.r-.s DAYS in the week.. %
I.-' ,-.-. ,- The week 49,. : %
. 5,, 49,. week ........1 SO
...-- b., ,.ivance...... 90
.-o,-.s ............ 60
--. ,-,,r ............ 2 90
s.,- -,,--bs............ %
-.-RnD BY CARRIERS.
..- v..s to- bo paid weekly %
SUNDAY. per week.. -
.--v vai be delivered 10y car
other city or town at.... ID
rDNrry or WEEKLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11

Tre West Virginia Delegation Pretty Wen
satisfied and willing Co Let We'll Enough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-15

TIE CxIatJ-1a1 = Oziaho-ua C.-y. asks
"a re- s-Itss-rsbe-s % Trcts - e sai ez-
y-a-rs -hear sentiments a. ere stassaogd
matter.
Dents Flynn - qIo-e5 a. saying "a,
the row ~ Obclahcfs1a C-ty Frsuss or tbs
ns-sss-y O g1vsag ssz,eaood % Oklahoma
a, once
4 man oogit make -ao-ev & oxlaho-1a
now ~ taking a pro-oEraph a-l5 pslliss-.g
q re1-o1uo-3oz q tlsac Oklzz5rua Czty
cDaTer-01-
Mr. Marzar@- Tnourpso- a. CislAao-ns
C.-y hss rer1rEucs8 her a. s-ztz-rs 60 re
q1-e1 a11 t.as hs-1rns q ct-z-s o -
Unzes Sa.ez
&1SsL The mar E2o ei1 ire ssoo~fa z
~ E1--- a few E-esz sE1. Ezs bees hard
from Re Woe fJT ass -r1ak fra1z Ina.
Cos-a EAcc CeusraI Ause1cz-
--5s-s 81 ro-zzsc --zsls n1r1ter m OK
izzD1a E.8. - OK 7Ee-r- s,zsssso-1 AL az
I'd arr s-z-e ever refss@ 20 errs~ ~
L--1oa te1zzzss q Vsszsr-s Tua1y7
u q ssa50..zaz ease a. - Ee-o recsr..v
uaaz u2ret Tl-Dn refussd - TESTIFY
ao1 joyce EslTeD~l sex a-sn - tstl re
mar ca -r@@ z,at o. ua-s1 - stos -
fes sasazzzz's fr.e--1s " 81 TESTIFIED
~ L. v-ss ca zss - 10 -. -
a1Ees. A2s ss-sTs- = .z=S0r3sz i=.a..e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-15
10 THE POOR CHERoKEEs.


And so the Dawes commission has
been ordered by Secretary HOke Smith
10 Washington to confer with the house
and senate committees on Indian at
fairs. This looks like business 4
change must soon come over the IN
dams dream in all the territory. Our
yesterday mornings dispatches most
clearly Indicate that the tribal decks
are 10 be cleared for more modern
government
That delegation OF Cherokee Indians
now in Washington. protesting against
the Intrusion Of whites in their terri
tory. has is sentimental and pathetic
side. a the answer OF the secretary
was materialistic and hard But -
goes the world II j. not q question Of
right but Of might when il comes 70
possessing this earth. The Anglo
Saxon Is earch-huucry. and nothing but
the Anslo-Saxcn him, 3if dare confront
this hunger for land. lie Cherokees
appealed 70 their solemn treaties and
pointed % the fact Of all they had &C
CURED and 10 the progressive steps
they have taken along the Lines Of civil
izsuon- But the appeal viii prove
futile They hold their lands 50 9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-15
BRITISH BENEFICENCE.

The humanity of the British nation
surpasseth all understanding. In ever
espOusing the side of the weak they
conclude their labor Of love by taking
them in. No wonder DR.. jameson and
his army found that there We're abuses
in the Republic of the TranSyaal which
must be rectified by force. No Won
der that the warm hearts Of English
men bled at the thought of how the
"Uitlanders" are deprived of the rights
of citizenship. No wonder the Beers
have been pronounced unworthy TO
govern their own state. and interven-
ton ON the part Of Salisbury's govern
ment is deemed a necessity.
Why? Because the output of gold
from the Witwatersrand, the gold min
ing district Of the Transvaal, has risen
from $4,000 ounces in 1887 to 2,O23, 19S
in 1894, while the first six months of
1895 saw 1,741,337 ounces of Rand"
gold put on the market. Because the
Transvaal now produces one-tifth of
the NuIlu supply VI SOlu- pCN<luSC
between 1892 and last June the num-
Der of stamp mills had increased from
1907 to 2,642, and an expert believes
that there will be 5000 stamps running
five years hence. Because it is esti-
mated that the production of gold from
the WitwaterSrand within the next
half century will amount to IS, 800. OO0.-
900, of which $1,0O0,0OO,C0O will be
profit.
What better ground could be discov-
cred for the exercise of kindly force on
the part of Great Britain? Is she not
the fond protector of all defenseless
countries that contain gold mines!
The British South African company
that recently raided the Transvaal was
in its origin a pocket edition of the old
East India company which raided and
plundered Hindustan in the days of
Cline or Hastings.
And if the Kaiser, merely by diplo-
macy, can aid in sending about its bus
mess this British South African COM
pany as a former British ministry sent
the East India company, he will &C
complish a benefit to humanity and the
honor of his grandmother subjects.
But to do this Salisbury will be 10th. |
The African company can be used in |
the African territorial grab game yet |
further. and much as London syndi- !
rate is being used in Venezuela To steal |
its mineral wealth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-15
The Daily aole edncsdau goruim sanuaru 1896

it is equally certain that the present
advanced stage Of human progress
never could have been reached with
out what some, are pleased 10 deSig-
nate out Of their superintendent fan
cies, "a crime" The law of evolution
must not be lost sight of. and man is
just as much subject 10 and controlled
by that law as the lower order of ami
mails. Nature is constantly striving TO
maintain an equilibrium; war is con-
stantly being waged between the land
animals, and the big fish eat the small
err ones. Were it not for this wise pro-
vision of nature the earth and its vast
expanSe of waters would soon become
so densely populated that all animal
life would cease 10 exist, and the-rot
peace, the dream of the pseudo philan-
thropist. would be rallied in all its
fullneSS of stencil. Lower forms of
civilization have been and are supplant-
ed through the instrumentality of phys
ical force.
The first war Of which we have any
record took place in heaven, and the
devil and his legiOns were whipped as
they should have been. Christ said.
Il come not to bring peace, but a
sword" War has involved everything
from the beginning and there has been
no steps forward or upward except
bloody steps. Christianity itself-well,
we leave it to the preachers themselves
TO say, if they will, what the Christian
ity of the ages owes to war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-15
LACKS CHRISTIAN UNITY.

The Religious Congress of Nations,
| seemed TO promise much in the way of
removing the misunderstanding jeal-
ouSies, and aSperSions existing among
the creads and churches of the world.
But there has been little more than the
promise. Pope Leo followed ii up
with an appeal to all Christendom for
a union with the Holy Catholic church.
The appeal did not meet with the
warmest possible response from the
Protestant world. But there is an
other Holy Catholic and Apostolic Or
thOdoX church, numbering millions of
communicates in the far East. The
head patriarchs Of that church are out
in a encyclical letter replying to the
head of the Roman hierarchy, in which
matters are not minced or smOothed
over. 1t is full of blows, knocks and
stern eXhortation. 1t says to Leo,
'Shake off, once and for all time, the
many and divers innovations which,
contrary to the Gospel, have been
Stealthily introduced into the church"
Until he is prepared TO do that, and
to abide, in company with the orthodox
church, ''by the divine apostolic tradi-
tons and by the rules of the first nine
centuries of Christianity" all his pro
poSalS of reunion are vain and empty
words" The document is a long one
and filed with vigorous augmentation
to show the pOpe's manifest cOntradic-
ton with himself" his ''side-retreat
and admission" etc. The Patriarchs
make a square offer to leave the ques-
ton to arbitration, as it were, assert
ing their readiness to submit to Rome
if she can prove her doctrines tout of
the teaching of the fathers and of the
assembled Ecumenical Coun-
ellis" They close with an exposure of
the vain device of the bishop of Rome"
in pretending to refer them to ''Orig-
inal sources" intimating that they
know thing or two themselves about
original sources. All told, the pOpe's
sincere and praisewOrthy efforts to
bring about the reunion Of ChriSten- |
dom have resulted in nothing except a
strong reaffirmatiOn by each division of |
its willingness to unite with all the |
others whenever they wish to surrend-
ar Internationally to it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Il the language OF Iseub@rg; Harmony
a; Olzlztr5ula CITY was split up the back -
The Pawnee Dzsqatch SAYS that The Ok
iahGna CITY convention adjourned under
the Pawnee ca
Frank Greer says the soonest statehood
car come fu.-l.a1opEsd % Oklahoma T1ll
be IN January, 1Ses
The cdz-o- % he Perry Enterprise
Gains THAI OEaaho1aa Cay d-1a'- tr-.t
re delegates r.Eh-.
\ ''wz1l-si. hoy" s5vsr-se-nene Il al
Oklahoma C.ty rapsr s-ds VIA. 40
-.re5 boy need a9p,y."
The Shavnee Gun says the lady bar
BE- has lecr town. a-d ole MAJ says be
WI never s1ave arzta-'
w1e-eve- Re IS. z-tc= Ia Te-ru hsa-s
% -1e s-zteE1J1 convection he VII Be
E-1Eh-y sorry Re = a fBE51ve-
TIE rowuzzte seszle-z O S0rzhEess Per
- have vEon n q co1-esz before ere com
-.ssooas- q TIE g=as-aI l11d-ofice
/; = sad -Aat the se.eFz-cz q. Okis-
bona C-gy were poEs5 ard ere ss-f.7e-.s
f0r Reed vas fouod 20 3 E--ozs=s<-
re waak0;a-s U-orzl zrza-s me pressat
tca-i q cou--y cg-u--fsslg-s-s q Car
Gel1 c71s-y h5g1-ss = = oos-s So 90
Z = reported IA. Cao,su w0ossoo's
Is3lars are keepzE c1s people q va
zo1E1 sE-z&s ~ zsaS E-a to=< euza-
toz<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-15
DELEGATE DENNIS.

The Oklahoma politician may find
withal something to criticize in Den
mis- Flynn and doubtless he does, but
I Dennis evidently stands pretty solid
| with his constituency as whole, with
many of them away up" Delegate
Dennis in addition to being a ruSter
is unequeStionably a fighter of the high
bred game species. He has Knocked
more plumeS from the cOckade of HOke
Smith than any dozen congressman.
His bill for free lands for the settlers
of the strip is a grand move, and more
equitable and right than generous, so
far as the struggling settlers are con-
cerned Why there should be any
criticism of Delegate Flynn, unless for
personally political reasons is at this
distance difficult to make out; or why
his bill for statehood should be criti-
cized is hard to explain. 1t calls for
statehood rights for a community al
ready large. It's double statehood fea-
lures does not preclude the single state
hood scheme as a finality, but upon
the other hand cOntemplateS and pro
vides for single statehood A promi-
nent and worthy feature of the bill Is
its liberal provision for educational pur-
poses. In every township of the state,
if it shall become one, sections sixteen
and thirty-SiX are setapartas state prop
erty. 10 he used for the support Of pub
lie schools. Besides these two square
miles out of each thirty-six. the thir-
teenth section in all public lands open
ed by presidential proclamation, and
including three tracts already opened,
are reserved for the use of the Univer-
Sity of Oklahoma. the Territorial Nor
nal school and the Agricultural and
Mechanical college Of the territory and
state. Section thirty-three of each Of
these same public tracts is TO be de-
voted to the use of a state penitentiary
and state insane asylum, a state capitol
building and a state reform school
Sale of the lands intended for the sup
port of the common schools is provided
iti III sum al way l4ldt lllc SldNt s4lilI
always retain control of the funds, and
no part of the money is TO be used for
any other purpose, nor for the support
of religious or Sectarian institutions of
learning.
This system is not original with Ok
lahoma. but il Is wise and liberal.
When oklahoma becomes more dense
ly populated and the value Of its square
miles rises accordingly, the young peo-
pie Of the state df ii becomes one by
Ar Flynn's recipe will have no ex-
cuse for remaining in ignorance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-15
KANSAS HORSES.

The Kansas City (Kan.) Gazette. in
! n twO-column article on Kansas horses,
notes that among the big winners this
year the following were bred and at
one time owned in Kansas: Joe
Patchen blk. 5. 2:04, $14,1J0.0O; John
Gentry b. S. 20334. $10,030; Bert Oliver
b. :. 2:10, S4,625; Theodore Shelton b.
C. 3-yrs.-Old, 2:12l4, $4,000; Myron Nc
Henry Oh. s, 2:151a, S2,525.
The old Morgan horse, Ethel Allen,
whose skeleton is now one of the most
interesting exhibits in the museum at
the State university, sired the dams of
two 1895 2:30 performers, and nine Of
his sons sired the dams of twenty-three
performers in the same year.
A single buyer has shipped in the
past three months over 800 horses from
Usage county. Prairie township, in
this county, has more well-bred horses
than the whole of that county. We
must bring the buyers here, ana 1t will
not be the fault of The Gazette if they
are not.
The coming sale of trotters and pac-
ers 10 be held by Marcus W. +. FraSiz
Co., at Madison Square Garden, New
York, Feb. Is, IA and 10Th, will be the
greatest ever known. Such horses as
Patchen Wilkes, the sire of the Kansas
champion, Joe Patchen, and his son,
Bonny Boy, are among the number,
as also is the champion stallion, John
r. Gentry, 20315. Guessing as TO
which. Patchen Wilkes or John r. Gen
try, will bring the largest price is quite
prevalent Surely Kansas bred and
trained horses will be at the front in
that sale.
James Shook. the Kansas driver who
brought out FranaldO, DID, %, is think
ing Of leaving Beloit. He may locate
in this city. and we hope that he will.
He is a gentleman in every respect and
a good hOrseman. Kerr's Park is one
of the best places for training horses in
Kansas.
Out of the eighteen colts sired by
John r. Gentry, the Kansas champion, /
fifteen are PAGERS and three of them /
have shown quarters in 81 seconds. |
Kansas horses breed on.