davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-10
THE SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

THE SCHOOL CONMENCE1ihNI
Greonyillc is Justly proud of he
public schools, but not prou'
enough.
The history of the school yea
iust passed will go far to awakeI
the public to proper appreciation
of school system which, in 1T
corps of teachers, its curriculum
and It's progress in all things wbicl
constitute perfect school, il
acknowledged to be not only th'
first in Mississippi, but on al
equal plane with those of any
other portion of the country.
The immense audience which
thronged the high chool building
ON Wednesday night was an evil
dence that public appreciation of
the school is not lacking; and the
exercises were Of such a character
as to crafty patrons, teachers and
pupils alike, The graduating
class was the largest ever present
ed by the school, numbering II,
and the program of essays, inter
spersed with music, was as fol
lows;
The Judgment OF our Peers Nelm williams
hsee do and ID y SI shall and ,'Rubie Simmons
The The ivan IVAN Of Es'ei CryI. BoWeh
inc Lorolei 80; Jeanette Hartman
Il so' 'u'' ""a' "''' ''o" w Bessie Thomas
MasinEs Of our s enc days No .lG MIR11
nc Riddle Of The sphinx. Lady D shelton
Inc motto o. Aen'u'A Antoincttc starting
dR Rs Rsw W.. wSmpn MARY No,s B;' Wo RS
America as a country; ;,..,.,., sIeROy Yaser
' BIZ Of aF od China Mabel aoWs 'p ssessr
lh9 Mississippi River ''.' 'E'nioe D. stOchwell
Thursday morning was devoted
to special closing exercises, con
Guided by presentation OF diplo-
mas, and followed by an address
by Principal Bass, in which he de-
Iiyered touching and well-deserved
tributes to the only two of the
corps Of teachers who will not re-
turn fer the next session Miss Mo
sinskY ana Mir A. E. Russell.
Miss Mozinsky was not an appli-
ant for reelection, and Mr.. Rus
'ell, while reelected, has decided
o turn his attention to other
OF work,
Mr.. Bass said that Miss Mo |
'insky's seven years in the schools, |
# which she was a graduate, had |
ralned for her the atfectionate es-
eem OF both her pupils and as
ociates in the school, as we'll as
he high regard of Its patrons.
lie paid Il Just tribute to her con-
cientlous and intelligent work,
nd the excellent results which
ad followed to the school from her
forts and influence. Of Mr..
russell, who has had charge Of
he Greek and Latin department,
ar. Bass spoke in terms Of high
st and most gratifying common
3 l'. norliad WI" W ran tao ' ~ az ~
ebool and his atta;nneor 70 o ,m
'ersona,itu A. HIM ssnaniolI15 e fnr
be task wbicb bo ' nerfornood 1o 20
loll Tho o roon;udlt;nn 80 40 So
.r rnol, opd ~ 81 IN " do''a ~ ~ tu0
ic .a Tho schoo J0 pitb , tbo ~ al
ers'tw of Tho t Sat- ~ and rlI NV hr
H. RnssoiiiS t,,{o I t %o' o 1,,,'oa
= those studies had eutarod I' "non
49,, 1,;1 ntL - on'0l W upon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-10

Captain Mac, you are in the
wrong crowd. Politics make
strongs bedfellows, but there il
20 room IN the mudhole for y6u.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-10

Ion RENT furnished rooms.
located IN reaidence portion of city.
l'ox t9g, Greenville, Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-10

The crowd contemplating trip
to st. Louis to attend the Elks
Convention is increasing daily.
Mr.. r. w. Tilford, chairman of
the committee OF arrangements,
SAYS that already over 30 have
signifed their willingness to at
tend. A special sleeper has been
chartered, which will be decorat-
ed before leaving here and carry
the crowd direct to st. Louis. The
route will be via Memphis, and
the train will leave here at 11.30
on the morning of the 18th.
Among those going are: Z. H.
W GOLF, representative, r. w. Til
ford, VIM. Newman, Dan Nc
Lean, G. NJ. Ham, W. K. GiIdart,
VIM. lsenberg, A. Weinberg,
Louis Scott, Dir. A. Bruce, Joe
Silyerstein, II. B. Sommers. Camp
Wheeler, Ben Sarason, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Hume, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Cannon, Mrs. DR.. Bogen, Mrs. A.
Newman, Miss Claudio Schlessin-
ger and others. The Elks will
compete for o prominent prize
and feel confident Of winning sqniB,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-10

Get your moneys worth at the
Bankrupt Sale.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-06-10

G, NJ, Ham has all kin9
Mosquito Bar Frames whlc'|
be adjusted 70 any bed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
TWO LADIES HURT.
Mrs. Capron and
Daughter Thrown
From a Carriage.
FORMER BADLY CUT AND BRUISED
Horse Became frightened
At Stone Drag and Made
a Wild Run.
FORMER BADLY CUT AND BRUISED

Whitinsville, July 26.--A very serious
runaway accident occurred in town this
afternoon about o'clock, by which Mrs
Charles G. Capron and daughter, Miss
Catherine NJ. Capron, both Of Uxbridgs
were. severely injured. Mrs. Capr6n' and
her daughter were coming down Hill
street in their carriage, when horse
attached to stone drag which was
working near the top Of Hill street ran
away and came laundering along be-
hind Mrs. Capron's carriage.
Mrs. Capron's horse at once took
fright and started down the hill after
the stone drag at furious pace the
ladies in the carriage losing all control
of the animal. The horse dashed across
the street in front of s. G. Graham s
harness shop, turning suddenly and
throwing both ladies out into the street.
At this point there is stone cross
walk and on this both ladies fell,
striking partially on the eurbstone,
where they lay stunned and bleeding.
Several persons who witnessed the ac-
ried them into e. A. Kegwin's boarding
the doctor arrived.
1t was some time before a doctor
could be found. Finally DR. Charles H.
Hartman was located and he at once
responded. He was assisted by Miss
Annie Clark, a graduate nurse from the
Massachusetts, general hospital.
Miss Capron had a severe cash cut in
her forehead and to took between %
and 30 stitches to close the wound. She
also received a severe shaking up. Mrs.
Capron had a cash cut in her forehead
and five stitches We're taken. Her back
was also badly bruised and also her
shoulders.
After the ladies were thrown from the
carriage the horse continued to run
along the sidewalk down Railroad ave-
nue., where the buggy got damned be-
tween the fence and the trolley pole
and the horse kicked himself free and
continued to run down the street as
far as Chamberlin's stable, where he
was stopped. The buggy was badly
wrecked, but the horse was uninjured.
Friends of the ladies in Uxbridge We're
notified of the accident and started for
Whitinsville post haste. The runaway
caused considerable excitement and
caused the gathering of the largest
crowd that has been seen on the streets
in town for some time. Both ladies were
taken to their home this evening at Tx
bridge in Mrs, j. c. Whitin's carriage
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
BATTERY 8 MEETING.
Capt. Haynes Reports on the Meeting Ct
Officers of the First Battalion.

A short business meeting was held by
Battery B at the armory last evening,
when it was decided to purchase bag
gage wagon to be used in transporting
the baggage of the battery to and from
the CAMP. The wagon VIII also be used
to Bring the officers friends to and
from the depot at South Framinghan
to the grounds.
Capt. II. w. Haynes attended thu
meeting of the officers of the First hat
talon, at Boston, Tuesday evening.
and reported to the company that Bat.
terry B will leave this city Friday, Aug
Is, and go over the road to South Fra
mingham /. will be necessary that
the Battery boys reach camp the night
previous to the opening day, Saturday
Aug. 19. as it devolves upon them r.
fire the sunrise gun on the first dav
AT the officers meeting It was decided
to observe practically the same rules
as in previous camps In regard to The
officers messing with the men and he
issuance of rations. The men and on.
GERS will dine in the same mess houea
and not separate as was proposed,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
A HEROIC SNOWMAN.
snatched Drowning Child
From Jaws of Death in
Lake Lashawav.

East Brookfeld, July 26.-The nearest
approach to a drowning accident on
Lake Lashaway this season occurred
this afternoon, Lena Macier, the s.
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Macier of Main street, almost los
ing her life
Some boys about town had built a
wharf in the rear Of the Crystal House
extending about 10 feet into the water.
The little girl, together with her young
er brother and neighbours child, was
fishing from the edge Of the wharf,
when she lost her balance and, dropped
into about eight feet Of water Her
companions were unable to assist her,
and she sank twice before help arrived.
Luckily boat was near at hand, con-
tanning two men and a boy coming
from Lashaway park, where the two
men form part of the troupe playing
there
The boy, Mansfield by name, leaped
from the boat and Owed. He succeed
ed in bringing the body to the surface,
where he was assisted by his compan-
ions, st. Onge and Clay, in getting the
girl ashore.
The child was rubbed and DR.. ]. L.
Remillard summoned. After a time he
succeeded in resuscitating her, and at
the present time she is resting comfort
ably. Mansfield is the hero of the hour
for his plucky work, and is receiving
compensation from all sides.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
FRoHsINNs TAKE ACTION.
Will Be Represented at the Funeral of
Charles A. Parker This Afternoon.

The Frohsinns held special meet
ing last night and took action on the
death of Charles A. Parker, who was
for many years a prominent member of
the organization. 1t was voted to drape
the club charter in memory of the de-
ceased for period of 30 days, and
Henry Rollig and William G. Lichten-
fels were appointed committee to
draw up resolutions. Herman f. A.
Lange and William G. Lichtenfels were
selected to act as bearers, together
with representatives Of Post TO- and
the Elks. A floral tribute will be pre-
sented, and the active singers of the
Frohsinns will furnish music at the fu-
neral, which will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at SO Fountain
street,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
RAN AWAY TO ENLIST.
North Grafton Boy Now Member Of
TwentY-sxth Infantry.

North Grafton, July 2e.-Henry Rob
inson, son of Henry F. Robinson, who
lives about mile from here on the
road to Westboro, ran away from home
on Monday afternoon. He had been out
in the hay field with his father in the
morning, and said he was going to see
Charles Cotton of Leominster, who
had wheel to sell. Nothing was heard
Of him until yesterday, when hts ia
Their was told he had enlisted in the
Twenty-sixth regiment of infantry IN
Plattsburg N. Y. Instead of going to
see his friend about the bicycle, it was
his intention to join the army with
Charles Cotton. When they came to be
examined, Cotton was refused and Rob-
inson was taken Robinson has been
wanting to Join the army for several
months past, but his parents had OBJ
jected.
The Adelphi club of Grafton will give
lawn party at Hassanamisco park on
Saturday.
A peculiar bug was caught this af-
ternoon by David Scobie. The bug is
now in Moses Beauregard's possession.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION-By virtue
Of license. duly granted by the Probate
Court of the county of Worcester on
the fifth day of July, 1899 will be sold
at public auction, on the premises herein
afterI described on THURSDAY, the
TENTH day of AUGUST, 1899 at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, a certain piece
OF moving land situated in the easterly
part OF said Princeton, containing by est-
nation four acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at
a stake and stones on the westerly side of
the town road leading by the house OF
ira Nlchols thence running northerly
on said road fourteen rods and twenty
links to the centre of the brook; thence
northWesterly on the centre of said
brook and on the land of Ira Nichols
nrty-three rods to a stake and stones
thence westerly two rods to the canal
thence southerly on the easterly side
OF the canal thirty-two rods to a
stake and stones; thence south II
degrees east ten rods by land of Ira
Nichols to stake and stones; thence
south S0la degrees east twenty-five rods
and sixteen links by land of said Nichols
to the first mentioned bound.
Inc sale will be made subject to the
unpaid taxes and TO the dover right, il
any,, of the widow of John Brannon
Terms: 500 down at time and place of
sale. Balance on delivery of deed, within
10 days from date of sale
HENRY. BRANNON,
Executor of the will of
John Brannon.
THAYER & RUGG, Attorneys.
S. g. KENDALL, Auctioneer.
Worcester Mass, July Is, 1899.
Al a 4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
CAUGHT A BIG TURTLE.
oxford Mans Capture Weighed Over 2C
Pounds-N. j. Stone Dead.

oxford, July 2s.--N. ]. Stone died at
his home in North Oxford early this
morning of consumption, aged 81 years,
Z months, Is days. Mr.. Stone re-
turned from a trip to Canada only a
few days ago. The funeral will be Fri
day
Charles H. Marsh, while driving Bra.
dy & Fosters store team, this after
noon, captured an enormous mud tur-
tie near George E. Chaffee's. Mr.. Marsh
saw the turtle by the side Of the road
and got him into the wagon with the
assistance of Frank Nichols. When Mr..
Marsh arrived at the store he weighed
the turtle. which tipped the beam at
% IL pounds. The turtle will be taken
by Landlord King of the Huguenot
house, who will serve it for dinner to-
morrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
KNlBBs-NEWcoMB.

Charles H. Knibbs, son of John w.
Knibbs, and Miss Grace b. Newcomb
Of Somerville were quietly married
yesterday afternoon in Boston There
were present only a few intimate
friends and near relatives of the bride
and groom. After a wedding Journey
along the Maine coast, Mr.. Knibbs will
return to Worcester with his bride
and reside at 6S Chatham street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
WORCESTER OPERA CLUB
Will Entertain Friends at an Novel Outing
Tonight

Members of the Worcester Opera club
and friends will hold their weekly out
ing tonight at Lake Quinsigamond and
Quinsigamond park. A special car will
take the club members and guests to
carry the party for sail about the lake,
During the sail, the party, which will
number about so people, will render
choral selections from various operas,
concert that will be appreciated by
those who hear 1t. At Quinsigamond
park, the club will entertain it's guests
with dancing until II o'clock, At inter-
mission a Japanese luncheon will be
served by the ladies.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
ASSIGNED TO FITcHBuRe,
Lieut. Plummer VIII open a Recruiting
Office Monday.

The parents of Lieut. W. H. Plum
mer of the Twenty-sixth United States
volunteers received letter from him
yesterday morning. stating that he was
to open recruiting sub-station in
Fitchburg. The lieutenant said that he
would come up from Boston Saturday
evening and remain over Sunday. He
Will conduct the recruiting office under
the supervision of Mai. Foote Of Bos-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27

ExEctfoRs SALE AZ 6jF REAL Bs-
TATE. AT PUBLIC AUCTIoN-By virtue
Court for the county Of Worcester, on N
the fifth day of July, 1899 will be sold
az public auction, on the premises herein
after described, on THURSDAY, the
TENTH day of AUGUST 1899. at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon, a certain tract
situated in Princeton, in the county Of
Worcester, beginning at the southwest
corner of the farm now or formerly Of
Amos Babcock; thence S. 40 degrees W.
twenty~one rods to a bound; thence N.
40 degrees e. forty-four rods by said Bah
cock land to first mentioned bound, and
containing about five acres of land
The sale will be made subject to I'M
paid taxes and to the dover right, if any,
OF the widow of John Brannon
Terms: 500 down at the time and place
OF sale. Balance on delivery of deed
within 10 days from date of sale
HENRY BRANNON,
Executor of the will of
John Brannon,
THAYER & RUGG, Attorneys.
S. G. KENDALL, Auotioneer.
Worcester, Mass, July rs, 1899.
jul 27,S1aug7
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber. has been duly appointed adj
Sisson late of Worcester, in the county
OF Worcester, deceased, intestate. and
mas taken upon herself that trust by
giving bond, as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands upon the estate of
said deceased are required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment
10 FLORA A. SISSON, Adn1r.
Worcester, July q. 1899. jul q aug3 10.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made Is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Every pill is a suKar-coated
globule Of health that changes weakness
into strength listlessness Into energy
orain-fag. into mental power. They're
Csc. per box. Sold by BREWER & co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
THE PLANS REVISED.
Specifications for Grafton Street School
House Resubmitted for Estimates

The question of who will have the 90,
tract for building the Grafton stroa,
sehool house will probably be settled
today Superintendent of Public Ruild
ings Charles Fl. Peck and the archltec,
VINO designed the structure, worked
over the plans yesterday and cut out
al items seemingly Unnecessary. The
two lowest bidders, George Kingston
and Urgel Jacques, were then given q
chanee to submit another estimate NJ.
hingston was the lowest bidder in M
hrst place, his estimate being sg7 57S
put when the changes were made il was
s,,S,,s,1 pest to allow the two lowest Ia
IN late last night and will be onenea ~ ~
day. "' w openeo TO-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern District)
Passenger trains leave Worcester


Passenger trains leave Worcester.
Commencing June H. 1899
FOR PROVIDENCE. S7, %7 AZ. & 40 SIN ~
q. m; H.40, "2.47, 4.40, n. 0S, 6,25. T55 q AZ
P m Sundays - 7.4o, 80 a. M; 40
FOR MILLBURY-6.87 7.47 $40 IN II
a. m; IA, 2.47, 40, 16.0S SIS, lis. SO
p m. sundays-7.40, 1880 a. M; 40
n oMs4r! ~ 90 IL 5sB SO 49, lS So 3 M
rS S4q1nd lay, s 40 H. 80 a. M 40 p. m
f9 q m uA 4 q 3S4 445 81 ~ y 'lS Z
z. m sundays = 7.4O 1850 a. m; 4.40
F . l. MITJLIh5vJB117LE1s.az ~ SO 1857
FOR BLACKsToNTE4-is.s7 y ~. ~ 2 a. "a 10 81
q M IA 247 40 6a5. is. IS D. M M
FOR WooNs 81 K E. a g. ~ p 20 10
a. M; Il 40, 247 4.4O s6,GS CPS. 7.55. SIS
?. m Sundays 40. 1850 a. m; 40
FOR PAWTUCKET-s.s7 81, .7.4z $40 .lo.57
a. m; 124O PA, 4.4O, &c. oS. SIS, 7.55, SIS
p m Sundays = TAO, 1880 a. m; 4.l0
For NEW YoRK--via stonington Line
except Sundays-+6:0S D. N. Return
Leave New YorI 90 p. m. daily except
Norwich Division4
FOR 6 NoRWICH-6.40. Us a. m; 100. AS.
FOR WSEBsTER-e.4O s.25. 11.2O a M:
FOR sSouTrJHdg3RIDGE-6,4O. s25, u2o a.
FOR PUTNAM, WILLIAIANTIC AND
aARTFORD-6.4 40, 9.25 a. m; AS $50
FOR NEWBURGH-9.25 &. m.
4:45, IS. 90 p. m.
Express trains
*+Stop on signal 4 .
T., For connections and time OF trains at
n,ltS9[neolate stations, see local time
taDleS, furnished at ticket office
a, e. KENDALL, General Passenger
G. PETER CLARK. General supt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27
EMMETs WILL ENTERTAIN,
All Who Aided the Company Last Year
viii 30 Special Guests at Cano.

The camp committee Of the Emmett
Guards met last evening at the ar
mory and decided to issue invita- tions
to visit the company at camp to all
those who aided the company, while in
the service Of the United States, the
members of the honorary corps, the la
dies auxiliary, the doctors who cared
for the men upon their return, and
every one who helped in the slightest
manner. c. S. Yeaw will do the cater
ing at camp for the company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-27

Exceedingly small sugar-coated and
purely vegetable
cARTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06

coffee. tea and sugar to all his friends in
the ward, and now all he has to show for
the $500 that he sunk in the enterprise are
few notes of hand that are not worth 10
cents on the dollar. Jack will stick to base
ball until he is too old to get job, and
then he will turn his attention to the mer-
camille business.
In spite Of Jesse Burketts offer to bet
$500 that this will be his last season in base
ball, there is not member of the St. Louis
team who takes the least bit of stock in
his announced retirement. Jess will quit
playing ball when he can't get an engage
ment, and not one day sooner" said a
member of the Cleveland team. He likes
the business too well to quit. He may think
he IS ready to retire but let some one pass
his place with ball and bat in his hand
and Jess would lose his breath trying to
catch UP with him."
According to some quiet rumorS there are
more complaints than ever going to head
quarters about the umpires this season. 1t
is early in the year to have complaints
from every section of the league. but a
well-informed man states that Everybody
is Kicking" Manager Hanlon, it may be
observed, started the protesting, and he
found fault with Gaffney and Andrews
better men than Burns and Smith. as far
as reputation goes. The two latter have
been objected to by the Pittsburg club and
not without the best of rea sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-06

| man of the local board Of the n. c. A. ask
| ing for reinstatement an amateur. The
| circumstances attending his transfer into
| the professional ranks. in connection with
| a large number of other local riders, are
! perhaps well known.
Regarding the case of Howard B. Free
man, the following letter sent to The Star
| is self-eXplanatory:
| II have noticed so many reports in the
daily press of my return to the L. A. w,
and of my disapproval of the way affairs
are going in the \. c. A, that | find il my
| duty as well as justice to myself and COM
| rades to deny these statements. | frankly
| admit that ! have written letters to Ger
| tain people connected with the l.. A. W
| lnquiring as to the general run OF racing
! affairs in the east. / have received an
| sWers from them which represented to me
| that most of my professional friends We're
returning to the fold, and that it would be
but matter of q few days when | would
| see all of the boys returned. After re-
| ceiving these statements and receiving
press reports in which it was stated that
many of the professional riders had re-
turned to the league, / naturally came to
the conclusion that the trouble of the rae
ing men and L. A. w. was over Since re-
ceiving these misstatements of actual facts
L find them to have been false j find that
instead of claimed return of the mem the
N. Z. A has them all and is growing
stronger and adding new members. l find
that facts were not represented to me right
as regards to the racing in the east. l also
! find the professional racing men whom re-
| ports had stated returned to the league
were in fact registered with the n. c. A.
Since arriving in Louisville from Portland
L have seen entry blanks for three differ
ent meets in May, at all of which the
prizes are larger than any l ever saw be-
fore during May, and all under n. c. A.
permit. / have formed the conclusion that
the n. c. A, instead of being on the run,
| as reported Is the strongest body and the
L. A. W. is fast losing its hold upon the
! sport and racing men, both amateur and
professional. While I must admit that
| have appealed, or rather gave my consent
to Philadelphia man to secure my REIN
| statement, this was done manifestly under
a misrepresentation of facts, and | wish to
state now positively that ] am with the rae
ing men heart and soul, and have today
made application for registration with the
n. c. A. and hereafter will ride under their
| hermit only