davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Dec 2.-For New England
Threatening weather, followed by showers
at night; light southerly winds.
Eastern New York: Threatening wealth
err. followed by showers in the afternoon
Hight southerly winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
RECEIVED UNOFFICIALLY.
Members of the Cuban Commission Call
at the White House.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The members
of the Cuban commission, headed by
General Garcia, called at the White
House today, and were received by the
president. The meeting was entirely in
formal and unofficial 1t lasted an hour
and half. The greeting of the presi-
dent was very cordial, but the Cubans
were received as citizens of Cuba, and
not as having an official status. Moth
ing could be learned as to the subjects
of the conversation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
IN III ARCI INA
the penitpntiary .II& u '-.--'r2 -

can ca place North Carolina prisoners in
the penitentiary. =
Bets are offered that John II. Smith
VIII not be Commissioner OF AgrlcuI-
ture Six months from tomorrow.
IL. II. Harding, man who was here
iaSt autumn. ana who claimed to be a
railway builder, with a concession from
General Weyler to build road In Cuba,
and who also said he was going to buy
much land In Eastern North Carolina
and establish n colony thereon, Is in
Jail at Seattle. He claimed to be from
Washington. n. c. At Greenville he
stole book of blank cashiers checks
on New York bank and Departed but
at another place got the signature of
the cashier of the bank. Then he
forged the checks, the last one for
$1,000. lie was captured at Regina,
Northwest Territory.
The eastern band of Cherokee In
dams, living in four counties In this
State, wants to know It's status. Since
1895 these Indians have voted. State and
national tickets. First the United
States Court said they were not q tribe.
but citizens. Now the court reverses
that exactly In n memorial the In
dams say: I'VE exclaim, in the name
of high heaven, what are We where
do we stand and where are we?"
The new Railway Commission ds get
ting ready to do two ihings-increas
assessments of railway property and
reduce passenger fares largely
Rev. II. l.. Patton resigns as pastor of
the Morganton Baptist church The
Morehcad City Baptist church calls
Rev. John Lewis, Of Wales, to be it's
pastor.
Ohio Wilson says that since the
Supreme Courts decision In the rail-
way case there Is plain sailing FOR his
paper, the llayseeder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
A VICARIoUs SACRIFICE.
a Georgetown Boy Who Owned Up to
Another's Omense.
From the Chicago Record.)

FTOll the SAlCaSO lteCOru.)
That the days of chivalry are not over
and that the spirit Of Damon and Ply
thias is not dead is demonstrated by an
incident that occurred at Georgetown
University last summer and has Just
leaked out. y poor young man who had
worked his way through college. passed
his examination, and had allurlng pr)s-
poets of employment as soon as the
graduating exercises were over, went
out with n party Of students for a lark
one night. and got INFO mischief, as
young men often d.. 1t was not a dis
graceful act, but 1t was violation of one
OF the most serious rules OF disciplinc
and expulsion was the penalty. The
culprit was unknown. except 10 his com
pnnions, and they being scrupulous I'm
thc observance OF the code of college
honor. sealed their lips. But the Jssui,
iatnerS who compose the faculty were
unusually energetic in their invcstiga-
tEons, and the evidence was closing
around the poor young man in a manner
mai made him tremblc, when Robert 4
IS walsh. sophomore from ST. Louis,
entered the office OF the president and
said: II did It," Walsh was n uuict. we'll
behaved boy, popular with the faculty
ana the students, and his C.onfessior,
created sensation, for he had not been
S"si'cCleu. nevertheless diSciplinn
must be enforced, and with reluctance
an" regret, he was expelled from the in
s'Hution. He left WASHINGTON. escor.cl
10 me railroad station by a large body Of
students returned to his M,me M 6,
Louis, and this fail entered Princeton
University. where he is now n member
OF Inc sophomore class. The poor younr
man received his diploma and wen, HE
WY rejoicing, but It was noticed thai he
never spoke of Walsh without emotion
AS the Young men are no longer students
az youngstown, there Is no necessity of
preserving the secret, and the faculty
anu me students are all aware that
W aish. being an under class man and
me son of wealthy pan, and having
hotn'ng at stake. voluntarily offered
| hiiiiSel' as sacrifice 10 save the rem
.t.'oh ana prospects of his friend. WIN
osherwls" would have been turned. out
| OF me institution in disgrace. The act
WhS done without consultation and
without the knowledge of the student
VINO was saved, and has received abso.
so!usr1n. and Walsh can now return
~ ~ me University whenever he desires
ne prefers TO remain at Princeton how
eNSr' anu the publication OF the tory now
VIII not inJurc his reputation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
A'sss.-> sSS.

Edenton. N. c., Dec. 3t.--(Spcc.aO.-
MIR. Charlie Bush. of Washington, d.
c., is here on visit TO his uncle, Mr..
y. r. Bush.
w. j. Leary, IT., the druggist, is
moving his stock into the Mitchell store,
which he will occupy the coming year
Mr. John r. Stephenson has severed
his connection rs manager Of the Bran
ming Manufacturing Company's store.
Mr. T. w. Miller and sister. Of BERTHE
county, are visiting friends on Mag
nolia street.
Mr.. II. Deb. Hooper has been con-
fined to his room for several days.
The Hobbs store, on corner of Church
and Oakum streets. Is being painted.
Mfr. Be,e White, Of Greenvilic, has
been visiting relatives here for several
days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
CONGRESSMAN RICHARDSON'S
GOOD THING. -

A few words tacked on at the end of
a bill which was rushed through in
the closing hours of the last session OF
Congress may mean the acquisition OF
from 50 100000 to ST, ZOO, 900 by Con-
gresham James D. Richardson, of Ten
nessee. chairman of the House Com.
mittee on Printing. and to gain this
vast sum Mr.. Richardson will hard
ly have to move his finger. Congress
authorized the compilation and publ
cation of Presidential messages and
papers covering the whole period Of
the nations existence, and at the end
of the bill occurred ahe following sen.
tence: 1.-THE Public Printer is authorized
to deliver to James d. Richardson, COM
piler of the messages and pa pers of the
Presidents. without cost to him, dupli-
cate clectrotype pilates from which the
compilation OF these messages and
papers Of the Presidents was publish
cd"
In return FOR n royalty of 81 a volume
the money-making Congressman from
the South has contracted to turn over
the plates ITO New York firm of pub
lishers.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
NORFOLK vIRGTNIAN: SATURDAY.. JAN UAfs IN slsea
wood ds said to have exntended his OPP
erations to Hanover. Mechanicsburg,
ChambetsburE and WlllIa1nsport u
A NEW YEARS, RuB-our.

Let's rub all out and start anew
A virgin page, with courage stout. !,
The errors and mistakes that blot " 5SS
The day-bJok of our lives must not
BE carried over-the whole lot
Must be rubbed out.
And with the dying, year, let die.
The selfish thoughts, distrust and
doubt. IS.
And. on new, unsullied leaf,
Let truth stand forth In bold relief,
And wrong go Sinking like q thief
10 be rubbed out.
Good resolutions, lightly made
And lightly kept. the world will scout,
While kindly deeds of charity,
And effort made Professionally
With pledges kept, will never be
BY time rubbed out.
Then hal! the day when selfish greed
And woeful want are put TO rout Z
a welcome to the glad New Year
And for the old Il parting tear;
FITS memories Will be too dear
To be rubbed OUT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
ELIZABETH CITY.

Elizabeth City, n. c.. Dec. 31-(Spec-
iaD.-The church bells will gonight ling
the old year out and the new in.
The Methodist Sunday school Christ
mas tree entertainment was held at the
courthouse last night. All the mem
bers of the Sunday school were pre-
scented with gifts.
The State and civil dockets are both
full of cases to be tried at the Superior
Court next week. It is said that the
grand jury will find a large number of
indictments.
Watch meetings will ae held at sew
cral of the churches tonight
The store on the corner OF Main and
Water streets now occupied as n saloon
by b. y. Bray. is being reifttcd for its
future occupants, us Mr.. Bray is about
to v1cate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
a AUCTION SALEs-FUTURE DAY. lh
G. HI Ferrell & CO., Real Estate Aucs
49, tloneers. n
T RUsTEEs SALE OF vALUABLR
S. SUBURBAN Property

w! us as trustees from G. G. Walton and
a mntiG, uated october 9th, 1896, duly record-
G "a IN me Clerks office of the County
Sct are OF Do Inc county OF Norfolk "a. RI
secured, default having been made, We.
~! Inc unaersigned trustees. will sell at pub.
n nc a St at the Norfolk Real Estate:
On W S!GGS NEISSSGIh9nge.y Norfolk. Va,
to-wit; Lot with improvemenfs ptS ereoS..f;
located In the county Of Norfolk, near the
ely OF Norfolk. III the suburb known ns
coSeorgetown,' lying on the west side Oh
SS - s, q, avenue and comprising lots Nos.
St. nnd ''3' In block &c." as the
same S1 re are laid down on the plat Of propere
may book 8. p. Is. in said Clerks Office.
said Cooke street being extended fhTa,,sh,
iniorthw4rdly from Highland Terrace"
I'LL me city of Norfolk. The lot is a tr:nn-
S snia one, fronting 100 feet inches on
M, IN centre. and contains large rooms.
with good cistern. The lot contains the
nGG,esSafy outbuildings, including stable
3 ,,,i,,,, the property IS well adapted to the
PInIrIPqses Of a small dairy. 80
,,i EnMSIOne-th:rd cash; balance in
I'VE smeiVG months, respectively, from date OF
naiG, tne Same TO be evidenced by two mex
SouaDlo notes. bearing interest from their
u ,I anu secured by Il deed of trust upon
me Snlu property, or the whole purcha se
i az ,,S may be paid in cash, at the option
ol the purchaser. >''-
GEORGE w. GILBERT.
NJ. GLENNAN,
ao,, 90, WILLIS w. VICAR,
Ne@o-lvl Trustees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
SHERWOOD. WHERE ART THOU,
Citizens of York, Pa, Ask This Quts-
ton In Vain.
OFrom the National Advertiser, Dec. IS,
1871


1879
For three years the merchants of
York, Pa, coniided in o. r. Sherwood,
manager of what lie called the Adver-
Using journal Co, of that town. AIR.
Sherwood was a pioneer In the trading
stamp business. He issued tickets to
various merchants who, in turn doled
them out to customers. MIR. Sherwood
promised TO redeem che tickets esther
in merchandise or in subscriptions for
periodicals One bite. winter day,
when the wind huwlcd mournfully
through the streets of York, some cit
liens wendell their way toward the Of
fee of the Advertising Journal Co.
Their hearts beat high with hope, but
hope was crushed by the discovery
that the companys office was locked
UP and nobody knew what become of
Mr.. Sherwood
This complaint: was made to the town
authorities and w. Is. White. chief of
police, rose 10 the height of the sit
uation and issued an address to the
public. lie said he had consulted the
District Attorney about the system Of
trading checks and that diligent func-
tiCnary had brought 10 light the act of
June 3D. 1855. which makes il mis-
demanor for any merchant. retailer or
dealer 10 offer, give sell or authorize
or permit any agent, salesman or en-
ploye to offer give or sell to n pur-
chaser or customer any ticket, check
or other token emitting such custo-
mer to demand or no receive money or
any other article Of value
AS the trading check scheme cnCi-
neered by Mr.. Sherwood had been In
operation for some slime, the procla-
nation OF Chief White sent cold shiv-
ers down the spines of the local trades
men as we'll az Cf all customers who
had been saving up tickets with the
idea of using them i'm the procurement
Of holiday gifts. Each book issued bs
Mr.. Sherwood was said 20 be worth
$3.50 in periodicals or merchandise.
One young woman had saved M zen
books and hoped to get winter coat
with the proceeds.
The stores in York that had been
giving out tickets were besicged with
customers who wanted to know, you
know. a committee OF merchants tried
10 FIN. Mr.. Sherwood. but II was like
trying to find white blackbird. Sher-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
BY Townsend 6 Joynes, AuctIoneers. 221
Main street. -.

{ COMMISSIONERS SALEM puR-
sunncc OF authority given us, the
ni n!d special commissioners, by
Chanccry of the city of Norfolk, one en-
yer, on tho 18th day of May, 1897, in the
ais, and the other entered on the Sth dav
OF December, 1897, in the suit Of Il. Vance
h US; D Marx, trustee, ct ais. which suits
sale at public auction, at the Real Estate
Exchange, No. 236 Main street, in tho city
Of January 1855, at = oeiock me I'm df ai
81 THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND.
on RieIcy street. in the city of Norfolk.
w., and described in the deed or trust
made the Sth day of December, 1893. and
f E,se ~ stree, street, fronting about thirty
e THAT CERTAIN yAcANT LOT OF
city of Norfolk, Va, ana described in the the
nald DEED from s j.. Taylor TO s. Marx,
ii r as No. 10 Mariner street, front.
liner street, aud extending back sixty feet,
e. THAI CERTAIN VACANT LOT OF
LAND situated In the city of Norfolk,
va; and md described IN the said deed from
3 "a TI ISi to s mGrx trustee as the
adjoining the SAID lyi No. ito Mariner
street. extending northwardly and SOUTH
less, and eastwardly and westwardly sew
enty feet more or less,
in hc fooWnE q rx s fse o Smn FINS fst ate
uated in Berthe county. North Carolina:
lst. y certain tract or parcel containing
Ing the same land heretofore conveyed to
Nathan Lyman by deed OF Ebcnczef
Pr'GS Of foi record r IN said county IN Book
parcel of land known ms the jenkins
place continuing twenty, acres. more or
Nathan Hymnn BY decd of Ebenezer
Price ana wife. OF record in said county
tract or parcel OF STA land E' known as ee EoSe
Brnnch, containing one hundred and sew
enty acres, more or less. and being the
OF j. T. Johnson, OF record In said COIN
t ~ in Book g. G.. folio 81. 4th. y certain
Lyman nov, resides Cor recently resided1.
being The same land conveyed to Alex
Lyman by deed of lIbenczer Price re-
I5l >S' ~ 'o'ot
All of tho, above references are accord- y
tee, TO :; j Taylor, recorded In Berthe
c0Hn Il G Of iSs fec &C. NJ 81 and T.
situated in Martin county, n. c., lying on
the Roanoke river, in the town of James
Of Sid a ,awn o no on Nth m All t Gr nt
nroNcments thereon, saving and except
lug u portion OF said lot which has been
containing about onc-third OF an acre,
more or less.
.TEEMS-.,s 20 the first and second
pieces, onc-half cash and the balance i'm
one year. secured on the property at cY-
pcn*e 81 the purchaser. As 10 all of tho
other pieces, cash.
r. II. BORLAND,
G.. NJ. DlLLARD
Special Commissioners
TOWNSEND ~ JOYNES.
Auct!onecrs.
7 hereby certify that the bond required
by the above decree has been given ac-
co:ding TO law. L. ROYSTER, Clerk.
by ii. g. DUPUY. Deputy Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01
SCIENTIEIC

~ correspondents In North Coro,;n,
sends us definition of a fog given h,.
a. q, ,l'ouhtaineer. who evidently reasons
II ne does not reason we'll
ROC he said. is when the a;mos
phGre and the hemisphere come to-
He.her. That produces a great pres
SUI suie ana causes the earth Ito sweat
panion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01

SDtCInT commissioners
TOWNSEND IL JOYNES
Auct,onecrs
T hereby certify that the bond required
by III" above decree has been given ac-
cording TO law. l.. ROYSTER, Clerk
by III. L.. DUPUY, Deputy Clerk
dc23-t tbs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-01

Horace w. Davis, president OF the
fish Commission of Michigan, claims
10 nave solved the problem of success
luliy propagaung black bass by artif-
clul means.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-10

records he Is widely known to be one
Of the fastest half mile horses of the
dav. He Is . wizard.
Juva Ia the baby Of the Fountain
str,ug. She Is two-year-old OF good
si1e aud perfect form. Though only
halt broke last summer she made some
remarkable races, even winning ALL
ages purses. She Is now In good form
aud her trials indicate wonderful
speed Racemen heiieve Juua will bs
the pride of Idaho. SHE Is perfect
racer in form and her breeding Il
ayistocsatic.
This rena,kah be string Of racers vii
20 TO San Francisco ter the spring sea
con. The horses will all Be entered FOL
big purses. They will 60 against ths
best horses In the world and not with
out faAr chance TO VITA for there Is nc
better quartatte Of racers In one stable
than Tempo, Ren!is, I Don't Know
and Jnrs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-10

&. G. Fuller. the promoter Of the
townslte Of Groano 90 the reservation,
10 10 the city. He says the railroad
has negotiated for right-osway and
Depot grounds ct his place. orofno
Will he an Important trade center
when the railroad question h ABDUCTED
ca geographical lines
Your aeighbor Stoddsrd has pur.
chased an improved 0rnm-o-phone.
They bought II Is present. for grand.
ma, bat the entire family arc enjoying
II. II viii be source Of pleasure for
years to come. Catalogues Of r. q.
Spaulding b Co., state sgents, T34
Main st., hoise. Idaho.
Large qualities Of soss ere being
delivered On the l.ewiston.Vineland
nridge sita. Yne verh on tho piers b
nov Ia aheysnes pending the arrival
of machinery 10 be used 10 crushing
roek and prepsrirg other material for
the piess ct the grass Structure.
Mlss May Ersns. Of Riverside ~.
tended the Reptan, Dean wedding
wednesday evening.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-10
BURLINGTON
l(;l!l!lI3'
For
those who
want the best

the Burlington's ST. Paul-C i,iesgo
Limited
Most costly, most beautiful. most
luxurious train ever placed In service
on any railroad west of Chicago
Pronounced by Mr.. Pullman the
finest train that ever stood Oh v heels,
Lighted by electricity. Heated hy
steam. Compartment aud standard
sleepers, buffet.smoking-iibrary car,
chair cars, a.la-earte diner.
NO EXTRA FARES,
Leaves st, Paul Union Depot 40 8:lN
o. M. daily--after arrival OF trains from
Montana and the Pacific Coast.
Tickets at Offices of connecting lines.
A. B. Jackson, T. ?. A.,
Jameson building. spokkss, Wash.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-10
A streag Alibs.

John Estes. who was charged with
the csntrsband whiskey crime, proved
q strong AiIbI. He was positively iden.
tiaed by the old degenerate sIwash,
bat the word Of Salvation Army OIL
&c, made the IndiAn out q liar and
Judge O'Ne,ll discharged the young
mai.
The officers had seen young Estes In
close contact with the Indian. and ss.
ter they found whiskey on the Indians
person, they stasplc,oned Estes. The
young man was brought before the
Indian and he YVES thereupon sdenti
fed with qualifications. This placed
the Young man In Il very hard position.
f1e wac lodged In jail! pending e hear.
ing. The case came up Oh Wednesday
and II was concluded Thursday
The evidence Of the prosecution was
strong and conyiucins. Ga Thursday,
however, the Salvation Army captain
was called In defense. She identified
tbe accused rs q member OF her audi
encs during s.rest service aud also dur.
Ing the service In the barracks. The
time covered by this statement in-
eiudea the time that the Indian
had fxed as the hour 0? pur.
chase and sale Of the intoxicants.
The army captain positively identified
the man and was equally positive as
to time. When questions about the
reasonablenes Of her memory Of faces
he stated that she had TALKED with the
young man about bis souls salvation
aud that she hsbituaily kept Close
watch over people with whom she was
pleading personally for the sake Of
God. The positive impressive language
and the demeauor Of this lady eyange-
list demolished the evidences Of the
Indian effectively and loft the prosecu-
ton without cAss.. So John Estes
established stsong abb By attending
the Salvation Army meeting.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-10

TIE Salmon syndicate knows neither
cold, fatigue nor hunger ~ long as the
fish bite. The syndicate captured II
o,g salmon Thursday.
--Axtee Inch slab wood, ready Iur
the etove can be occurred n Small l.
Emery.
Mrs. 4. b, Htht,s and ,ist,e daughte,
arrived In Lewiston this week.
Mr.. Hibbs will purchase home In the
Lew iston valley and reside here per
manently.
--Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the CITY. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
The ferries on both r,veis were char
tered this week al a police regulation.
Free transportation was enforced In
lien Of the precrlbed pena'sies Of the
vsg ordinance.
III you wish the t,cst canuet! goods
Oh the market call for the Golden
Niagara Brand of canned Corn, Peas,
String Beans and Succotash.
Ms. J. X. Smith, of Murry, arrived
10 the city Wednes lay. She will
spend the winter with her sister Ms.
II saser. Mrs. Smith Ia in poor health
aud she comes here In the hope OF de-
irving benefits from the change Of
climate.
$50 sets Of teeth $i0-Dr. Llttooy.
Charley Bunne,i j.. won't 10 Grange
vile Wednesday.
For square meat 20 TO the Royal
restaurant on Main street.
DR.. G. e. Wosthington, OF Moscow,
was IN the city yesterday.
Cash, TALKS st tue GoldeH Atzr Gro
Gerry.
G. B. Holt WIS 10 Lewiston Thur.
day. He came down from Moscow on
personsi business
--Jeeae Moore Whlskey at the u.
| r. l. n. Saloon.
Attorney I. n. Smith, OF Moscow.
| was caller Thursday aftefnuon.
--Cudahy's Celebrated f.ox brand OF
hams and bacon nt Wiltienthalef's
The steamer Norma went 10 Asoln
after wheat Thursday.
.-WildenthAlen, headquarters for
al kinds Of 6chilling's best goods.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-10

TIE Idaho Short Line Company haa
aied supplementary articles Of inooy
poration With the secretary Of state, In
the form Of resolution authorizing
the construction Of . branch road from
near the mouth R PotIstch creek
through the 9cnesee sailey TO Pull
man. Co,tax. and to points In the Big
Bend district. Of Washington.
This Is destIned for O feeder for tht
gravity systasn. az which Lewiston Il
10 b. the gateway. T'he proposed lin,
viii te 10 miles long. II will tap thu
GREATEST wheat belt Ia the northwest
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-10
4 Lewiston Racing Stable.

d. q. Fountain Will ship Ills race
hnrses TO San Francisco next week.
These Funnem are IL prime condition.
Tempo, the three. year-old that rnn the
fostest mile aud quarter ever made
west Of the Mississippi river. early last
season, came here after Q sick spell
which kept him out Of the rAces last
fall. He has fully recovered aud II he
keeps ON kis feet no record from one 10
two miles viii be out of his reach next
year.
Reoiia. HE Tempo, q scsau Of the
DAILY stables, Is the fastest little long
distances two-year.old In the west.
Last year at Boise Reolia rap the third
mile In heat race IN better time thar
was ever nsds In the west before 10
any heat race. Heolia is little bit Of
pet, bat she Ia o little giant.
7 Don't Know Ia the wiEgard of ths
vestern racing clfcait- His breeding
ls as mysterious o. bis career "a
romantic. lie has lost on fouls tho
fastest races ever run on the coast. has
been ruled OF Of the ASSOCIATION tracks
several times and bSen as often rein.
stated. He u an honest hofse, evsr
ready to run to YIN, bus be was . freak
when hrst entered and he 10 mystery
yes. His wonderful speed has made
him o victim Of tricky mastars. but
fate has decrssd that these ioesy trieks
In bis case should be detecsed when.
ever Attempted. While be has not been
permitted 70 mske sny reccgphsd