davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
FOREST OF vALLOMBROSA.
Spot Made Famous by Milton, Where
the Italian Forestry School Is.

the Italian Forestry School Is.
One of the most attractive places in
Europe is Vallombrosa, relates writer in
the Forester. Every traveller in Italy should
visit it. No matter what his profession, he
will find something of interest. All admire
the beautiful views and the forests and en-
Joy the fresh, dust-free mountain air and
pure spring water, far above the bells and
yells and smells of Italian cities.
The word Vallombrosa itself means SHADY
valley" "Thick as autumnal leaves there
strow the brooks in Vallombrosa, where the
Etrurian shades high overarched embower,'
says Milton, who visited this lovely spot be-
fore he lost his sight
Such a place i'm Italy, where the forests
have been recklessfy wasted, where almost
every tree is Topped and pollarded, and where
the mountains are bare, the streams dry at
times. at others rushing, raging torrents,
is certainly refreshing,
Vallombrosa was formerly ONE OF the rich
est and most famous OF the monasteries OF
Europe, and is now of special interest to
fcresters because the only forestry school
in Italy is located there. 1t may be easily
visited from Florence. At S. Ellero, short
distance up the Arno, on the main line to
Rome, the traveller must change cars. High
on the mountain top in the distance Valfom-
brosa is partly visible, as a mass OF dark
green foliage surrounded by bare mountain
sides. The little train, consisting OF one
car and a locomotive, ascends by means of a
cogwheel working in toothed middle rail.
The engine was built in Philadelphia and
the car in Belgium, although the latter was
finished in American pine.
The train masses through many well-kept
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

HARVARD BANNER ON HIGH
Decisive Game with Yale is Won by
Uphill Work and the Champion
ship is Settled.

NEW YORK, July Harvard defeated
Yale at base ball this afternoon, 13 to 10,
and won the championship in one of the
closest and most exciting contests in the
history of college base ball. Harvard's was
decisive victory and only earned after
grand uphill fight.
Yale was outplayed at every point of the
game. 1t outbatted two to one, but,
while Robertson allowed hits, Fitz and
Morse, gave bases on balls which were r.
sponsible for most of Yales runs. In field
ing there was only one team in It and that
was Harvard. Quimby directly re-
sponsible for Harvards two runs in the
eighth, after Yale had secured what seemed
to be a winning lead. Two errors were
made by Yale in the ninth, when Harvard
got it's three runs but they had hardly any
bearing on the result, as Harvard batted
strongly in this inning. The attendance
was 1000.
Harvard's victorious crews were on hand
and they whooped it up Tor the team and
then the crowd whooped it up for them
until it sounded like one continuous roar.
After tho game Captain Houghton of the
team and Captain Hgginson of the crew
were carried around the field by the crowd
singing This is Harvard's Year" Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Marriage Licenses
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
ADMIRATION HAS MS OWN WAY
Brown Fil1y Wins Rich Stakes for
Three-N cnr-Olds bY T1yo Icnrths

NEW YORK, July Fully 10. 900 people
iSSgrneyed iSa t. shsepShead Bay today to see
tween the greatest OF the 3-year>oid illies,
Admiration Al % and May Hempstead 1t was
for ADMIRATION came home in a galiop, first
by by Two lengths: g: The time, 1:4o Is, was by
FsirIn no means ans, what had been expected. They
larry Hew In the first part, but when they
came to the stretch May Hempstead had
nothing to finish with and the strong wind
n IN, theGr races was too much for the big
-, First race. six furongs: Cesarlon won.
I,ilaaSez second, DIR. Eichberg third Time:
,oS;os Second @ race selling, one and one-sixteenth
Skyscraper third. Time: 1:4S
Third race, Vernal stakes, five furlongs:
Fond Hopes third, Time: I:o2 2-5 N'
l9l, CIawson, ito 5, won by two lengths;
May Hampstead, 107, Turner, even, second.
Fifth race, Advance stakes, one and three
quarter miles: Thomas Cat won. Ben Hol-
IIadnay- second. Candleblack third. Time:
Sixth race, steepechase, short course:
Rheinstrom won DR.; Cattlett second, Cock
Seventh race selling five furlongs: War
Ing Ing won Prestige second, Ceylon third.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Streamer and Duke OF
Baden were the only first choices to GO
through. Results:
First race, one, mile and twenty yards:
2
third, Guide Rock fourth Time: ia
| Second race, six furlonds: Imp. Mint Sauce
Won, Ben Bramble second Fuasturo third
| Time: 1:14l2.
| Third race, selling one mile: Duke OF
Baden won limp second, Air Blast third
| Time: 1:42h.
Fourth race, selling, one and one-quarter
ond, Forbush third. Time: 2:C9S..
! Fifth race, Mound City Selling Stake
value l.50O for all ages, one and one-etghth
miles: Meadowthorpa won. Crockett second
Sir Gatian third. Time: 1855.
sixth race, handicap one mile and seventy
yards: Lady Callahan won. Be True sec.
/ ond, Rebel Jack third. Time: 147.
Seventh race, handicap, five and one-hayt
| furlongs: Bonnivard won, Capron second
] Maud Wallace third Time: :0SIa.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
street halfway Combine.

SIOUX CITY, July 1.-(Special Tele-
gram IAN engineering expert of the Stand
ard oil company recently was at Sioux City.
1t has been learned tonight, inspecting the
street railway systems in this city for the
purpose of reporting the conditions OF the
properties with view to purchase by the
big company 1t has also leaked out that
this man has been for eight days in Kansas
City, four days in Omaha and two days in
Sioux City and now is said TO be in either
st. Paul or Minneapolis. His name cannot
be learned, as the utmost secrecy has been
maintained regarding his visit. II Is sur
missed he really represents the Whitney
Wldner- Elkins combine, which has branched
out into the whisky business, copper COM
bnes and other vast property interests, 1t
is said TO be the intention OF the trust to
buy up the lines In the Missouri valley
and operate them under the same company
which now controls the New York, Philadel-
phia. Pittsburg and Chicago systems. When
this trust was formed II was stated that Il
would branche out into the west. II can
not be stated what will be the result OF his
report TO the company. but there is no ques-
tion as to his visit TO Sioux City and it's
purpose,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
scoRcHERs ON THE CYCLE TRACK.
Zimmerman's Appearance at Ambrose
Park starts a Demonairaiion.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The cycle races at
tracted $500 spectators Arthur o. Zim-
norman, the old champion, was the star OF
the afternoon. His appearance on the track
was the signal for great applause which
was renewed when he covered the quarter
mile IN S-5 seconds. Zimmerman also
mile handicap, called after him, but failed
TO get place. Charles NJ Murphy, who
yesterday rode a mile after locomotive in
day in 1904 20.
In the Jimmy" handicap Mcfarland, on
scratch. finished ahead Of Tom Cooper, also
of being paced and Cooper was given the
race. At the conclusion of the meet ii was
Elkes would ride a twenty-five paced
match at Manhattan beach on July 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
=Ha7l=a4-
Seriously burned.

oNAWA, Ia, jury 1.-tspecial Telegram.)
Mrs. Edward Penney, wife Of prominent
young farmer Of Lincoln township, was very
seriously, IL not fatafy burned last night.
Mrs. Penney was preparing the evening meal
and in passing the stove her long apron
caught in the fire and in a moment her cloth
ing was a mass OF flames. She rushed out
OF doors before she could be stopped and
by the time the family got to her her cloth
ing was completely burned from the body.
From the hips upwards the skin is COM
pletely gone, her arms and hands being
also badly burned
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Millers Find DenEer Easy and Win
in Their own Fashion.
Minneapolis, IL; st. Paul, @.
Columbus, IL; Detroit, %.
Kansas City, q; Milwaukee, 3.
Buffalo, 2; indianapolis, 1,

ST PAUL, Mimi, July 1.-The Milers had
walkaway today, batting Denzer out of
the box in three innings. Score:
St. Paul ....,.0 o O1 0 0 ol "a ii 4
Minneapolis ...5 2 o o oil IL 4
Batteries: st. Paul Denzer, Fisher and
Spies; Minneapolis, Meneree and Fisher.
COLUMBUS, o., July 1-Jones was
knocked out of the bXo in the first innin e
today and Briggs, who was substituted,
proved effective against the visitors. Scors
R.H. e.
Columbus go. 3 3 3 l 0 Iii Ii i
Detroit ........ 0 0 0 3 0 0-9l1 6
Batteries Columbus, JONES' Briggs and
McCauley; Detroit, Sullivan and Buckley
and Fisk and Buelow.
KANSAS CITY, July Luck was with
the Blues today and enabled them to de-
feat the Brewers in featureless game.
Score:
Kansas City E. Q o o o 4 o o O-6
Milwaukee .... o o 0 o 0 o-3 2
Batteries: Kansas City Gear and Wilson;
Milwaukee, Check and Speer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Walks I'm His SIeep,

Charles II. Jefferis, when he appeared at
MS office yesterday morning, looked as If he
had been engaged in prize fight over night.
lie had bump as big as hens egg on
mis- temple and deep cut in his check.
where the teeth had been driven through,
Mr.. Jefferis explained that his Disagreement
was the result of somnambulsm During the
night he arose from bed and, without wax
ing, walked down the hall and fell down
the flight of stairs. In addition to the
wounds on his face he was badly shaken by
the fall, 1t was the first time he had ever
walked in his sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

LONDON, July 1.-The twenty-fourth
round of the international chessmasters'
tournament was played today when the
tenth round OF the Berger System served for
the pairing OF the contestants as follows:
Tlnsley against Cohn Tschigorin against
Schlechter; Mason against Showalter;
Blackburne against Janowskl; Lasker
against Pillsbury; Bird against Lee;
Maroczy and Steinitz had byss
The usual adjournment took place at 4:3O
p. m, when Cohn had lost to Tinsley; Tschi-
gorn had beaten Schlechter, Lasker had the
superior position against Pillsbury, Janow-
ski and Lee had winning chances and the
Mason-Showabter game was even.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
HARVARD

Earned runs: Harvard g. First base on
errors: Harvard, 4; Yale. l. Left on bases:
Fitz, 3; off Morse s; off Robertson, !.
Struck out: BY Morse 8; by Robertson, 2.
Clark. Sacrifice hit: Houghton. Stolen
bases: Wallace. Waddell, Laughlin Fincke.
Double plays: Desaull:s to Waddell De-
BY Morse, !; by Robertson, /. Wild pitch
Morse, i; Fitz, /: Robertson, l. Passed
ball: Sullivan. Time: Three hours. Um-
pire: Hurst
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

NEW YORK, July l.-George Dixon, the
rolored featherweight champion, with his
Tom O'Rourke, left this city for
Louisville, Ky, where Dixon will meet Sam
Boan on Monday next, Dixon will then
ed TO Denver, where he Will undergo
a brief preparation under the direction OF
his manager and trainer for his next meet
ing with Tommy White OF Chicago on Tues
daV July IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

Donohue, G. ? 1 owarner. c..l -
Phyle. p,... 1 l OlMeekin, p. o o ,
Totals 10 10 q IS g. Totals .... . 1895 20
1.-TWO out when winding run scored.
SsiSag% SsS yo-t ;...,...,... ! Sgd5$S I-iSs I-is
Earned runs; None. Left on bases: Chi
cago {; New York, s. Two-base hits VOL
yerton, Seymour, O'Brien. Three base hits:
Ryan, Doyle, Wilson. Sacrifice hit: Nc
Cormick Stolen bases; Mccormick Van
Haltren, Seymour, Gleason, Wilson, War
ner. Double plays: Demont to Mccormick
to EVeritt, Hartman (unasS!sted). Struck
out: BY Phyle 2; by MeeKin, g. Base on
balls. on Phyle, g. Off Meekln, 6. Hit
with balls Eyertt Time: 2:2O Umpires:
Erusli. rd MpTppal1
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

newspaper reports Though the money for
the payment Is not at hand, the president
Erected them TO proceed with the work, jusl
D they had been until ~ was completed
which will probably require about two
months
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Totals ..n Q 1871 lS /

'Tenney and Clarke out by batted balls.
'.One out when winning run was made,
Cleveland 40 o 0 0 o 80
Boston ........0 / 0 2 3 o p 3
Earned runs Cleveland, /; Boston, T.
First base on balls: OFF Bates, 2; off Willis,
3; off Lewis, l. Three-base hitst McAllis-
Duffy, Collins quinn. Sacrifice hits:
Frisbee, Lowe Stahl. Stolen bases
Lockhead, Stafford .(0, Frisbee 90,
Lowe, quinn. Struck out: By Will
lis, /. Double play: Stafford to. Tenney.
Wild pitch: Willis. Hit by pitched ball;
Clarke (2), Duffy Umpires: Smith and
Andrews. Time: 2:20:O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Rain stops Cricket Match.

LEEDS, Eng. July 1.-The third test
cricket match between the Australians and
Al-England eleven, which began here
Thursday. has been abandoned on account
Of rain. The Australians Thursday were ali
out In their first innings for l72 runs and
were all out in their second innings yester-
day for PA runs The All-England players
YESTERDAY we're all out in their first Innings
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
EnuIisb Amateur Atb,.tes

LONDON, July lat the Amateur Ath-
letic association championship games today
w. Paget Tomlinson Of Trinity hall, Cam
bridge, beat Trafford in the l20-yard hurdle
race covering the distance in l6 % seconds.
w Paget Tomlinson is member of the
English team which has been selected to
take pant in the Oxford Cambridge Har-
yard Yale athletic me ting to be held July
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Drawing for Henley Races.

HENLEY, Eng, July lin the draw for
the first heats OF the grand challenge cup
the ,Argonauts were pttsd against the Delft
students In the Stewards cup the Argo-
Trinity college, Cambridge. In the first
heats of the diamond sculls Bright of To-
cam, Trinity hall Cambridge and Thomp-
son of Toronto will race against Ash of the
Thames Rowing club, Goldman of Toronto
drew a bye.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

PITTSBURG, July 1.-P;ttsburg won the
fourth consecutive game from Brooklyn
through quick, errorless field work and ex-
made three hits and two runs in the second
inning, but could do nothing afterward.
McJames was also strictly in the game, the
hits against him, however, came at times
when they were needed the most. Kelly
had words with McGarr and was put, out
of the game in the eighth Jennings taking
his place Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

LONDON July 1.-At the first day of the
Hurst park summer meeting today Lord
Beresford's Democrat, ridden by Tod Sloan,
won the foal plate. s. Waldle Griftiths b, T.
b. f. Orio third This race is of 1900 aover-
eigns Nine horses ran six furlongs straight.
Lord Roseberys Sybaris won the Durham
Regulation race with Sloan up Brio was
second and Hearwood third. Eight horses
ran. The betting was TO ( against Sybaris
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-The game be-
tween Cleveland and Boston today was an
exciting contest. The visitors had the first
game won in the ninth when the home team,
by wonderful batting rally, rolled up seven
runs tieing the score. In the second game
the visitors had it easy. Attendance, 500.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

CRETE Neb., July 1.-(Specal Telegram)
The Crete base ball team tackled Beaver
Crossing. the crack team of the South
Platte. Result: Crete, 13; Beaver Crossing,
3 Crete has not been downsd this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Commi..ion WIN continue work.

ATLANTIC, Ia, July 1.-(Speeial Tele-
gram)-The family of II. G. Curtis. one Of
the members OF the Consular commission,
received letter from him this afternoon
stating that the commissioners would 20
right on with the work, contrary to the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

BOSTON.

Earned runs: Boston, 10. Lett on bases.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 4. First base on balls:
BY Schmidt, l. by Hickman, /. Three-base
hit: Hickman. Two-base hits: Stafford,
out: BY Maupin, /; by Hickman, /. Stolen
base: Stafford Hit by pitcher: Duffy.
Umpires: Smith and Andrews. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
CINCINNATI, 2, Washington, 1.

CINCINNATI, July Hahn pitched an
effective after the second inning. A miser.
able decision by Warner at second caused
protests by the Senators. Freeman became
abusive and was taken off the field by a
policeman. great catch by Selbach in the
seventh won the day for his side Attend
ance, 1,54S Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
BROOKLYN
Stated for McJames in ninth.

P!ttslbHrg ....',,,,'"@ g / ! / H:&s
Eiy, Casey. Sacrifice hits: oBrien, Keller.
Stolen bases: Mccarthy, Clark, Dahlen,
DAILY. Double pays: Bowerman to Will
llams, Keeler to Anderson. First base on
balls: of Sparks, s. off McJames, 5. HIT
by pitched ball: Dahlen. Struck out: BY
Sparks. 4; by McJames 8. Time of game:
2:l0. Umpires: ODay and McGarr.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs ST. Louis, 2; Baltlmore l.
Two base Its. Tebeau, Holmes, LaChance.
MagoSn Thrse,base , hit; Wallace Hit by
tunassisted). Base on balls: of Jones, 2;
off Nops. .. Sacrifice. hit: Cross. Struck
Ke.ster, LaCh0nce, wild pitch: Jones, 2
Time: 2l5 Ump!res: Connoly and Man
nassau.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Brewers Against Yukon Girls.

The. Omaha Brewing association team
will play the Yukon Girls at Fifteenth and
Ninton streets this afternoon. Manager
Keith of the Brewing association team has
Ruane fund. The teams are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Chicago, 10, New York, o.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Orphans and
Giants gave another exhibition OF how not
to play ball today. Both teams hit hard
and ielded fearfully. bad, the batting and
msplays being nearly evenly divided. At
tendance $500. Score:
CHICAGO NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

SCORES OF the WESTERN LEAGUE.

Iames Tor To-Day! Washington at CIn-
st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
LouisyiIIe, 1O, PhiIadcIphia, 4.
LOUISVILLE. July 1.-The Colonels could
not field today and they ran bases like
farmers, Attendance. 1000. Score:
'Batted for ponahue in the ninth.

FRnisyilis FRiadslphia ,,...:.:s dS5S? "a ~
Earned runs: Louisville, 2; Philadelphia !.
Stolen bases: Dexter, Hoy, LeJote. Two
base hit: Leach. Thres-base hits: Wills
Flick, Sacrifice hit Clark. First base on
balls: on orth, 2. Struck out: BY Phlllippi,
g.. Left on bases: Louisville, 10; Philadel-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
BnItImOre. @; st. Louis, 2.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Perfectos could
not touch Nops today. The latter was ac-
corded perfect support and the Orioles
played sensational bal, cutting off several
base hits The Perfectos made a rally in
the ninth. but could not land the game.
Attend9nce, i,C0G. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Metz Bros. Against Bue streoks

The Metz Brothers base ball team will
play the Blue Str5aks this afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock, at the old Fort Omaha
grounds. The teams will line up as follows:
Metz Brothers. Position. Blue Streaks
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
WASHINGTON.
Totals .... 2 S q Ii 2
Cincinnati =.
Washington

Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2. TWo-base
hits: Barry, Selbach. Stolen. base: Irwin.
First base on balls: BY Weyhtng l. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Hahn, /. Struck out: BY
Hahn 8; by weighing, q Passed ball: Kilt
ridge Time: Las. Umpires: Swartwood and
Warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
BATS WELDED IN THE NINTH
Cleveland Sends Seven Men Around Bases
and Gathers in Victory.
BOSTON TAXES REVENGE IN SECOND GAM:
CoIonels Can Neither Field or Run
Bases, While work of Orphans
and Giants IL Equally without
Rcdeeming Qualities.

Cleveland, 1910, Boston, Ola.
Louisville, 1OJ Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburg, 3, Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, ~ Washington, 1.
Baltimore, 81 st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 1Oj New York, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
FADS OF GOTHAM SET
People Of Wealth Danish Bnnui by Earning
an Honest Penny.
CLtRGyMEN IN FAVOR AS HUSBANDS
Heircsses Turn from Crippled Counts
and Stranded Dukes to Men of
Cloth-Bicycle Runs by
Moonlight.

NEW YORK, June 29.--The art Of money
getting is evidently an inherent quality
and ambition in the American blood for
there is hardly woman in New York SO
ciety, no matter how lofty her position and
generous her income, who does not dearly
love the excitement OF earning an extra
honest penny.
Just now 1t is by sales of flowers. small
fruits and pet dogs that the most flourish
ing commerce is carried on in high life,
and no social leader necessarily feels herself
in the smallest degree contaminated with
vulgar trade by carrying on her. polite
traffic. Mrs. Astor and the countess OF
Strafford for example, are in violets but to
render their business dealings as dis
tinguished as possible no blossom from their
choicely kept cold frames ever wastes It's
perfume on the unaristocratic air of a shop.
Sales of the odorous posies from those IA
nous farms on the Hudson are all strictly
private among the friends of the women
who are interested in violet culture, and
the florists clamor as vainly for them as for
the notable crosby roses, or the fruit deal
ers for the Strawberries from the Wander
bilt farm.
On the same system as the Astor violets
are sold does the coterie that raises dogs
limit their circle OF patrons Dog raising
is fine art and a polite passion among
the animal loving women, and as high as
500 good round dollars Is cheerfully paid
for frisky terrier, dachshund or bull pup
from private stables, such, for example, as
Mrs. H. Carey's. Under the loving, sclen-
tifc superintendent of this lady fox ter
riers are bred in physical beauty and to
the privileges of high culture, and though
her income from her dogs is not known,
yet 1t is positively a tidy sum.
Mrs. Woodruff Sutton is another woman
who wins profit as we'll as pleasure from
, her dogs, who are raised on her Long Island
farm, and whose very blue canine blood
commands an amazingly high figure
Undoubtedly the handsomest mastins In
New York are bred in their city stables by
the Misses Pierson who have dogology and
canine genealogy at their finger tips as well
as the quoted prices for high bred pets;
while Mrs. Goddard conducts personally
and proftably, though chiefly for her oWr
amusement, wonderful pussery' iloun
which are supplied to New York palaces tne
finest Angoras, Persians and VelVety MAI
tese that ever Tapped cream from seVres
saucers.
Then there is Mrs. Whiting, whose straw,
berries are sold by the dozen and deiivereo
in the form Of bouquets. each strawberry
! having its own long stem, and group OF
four or six are tied together like heavy
headed roses But to enumerate all THESE
traders is to mention a goodly majority OF
| New York's feminine society that has founc
| more than a purely amateur interest in the
products of the modern perfected stable anc
| model farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Bicycle Runs by Moonlight.

The Knickerbocker Wheeling club is an
organization OF congenial young society spir-
its whose activities are especially directed
to the promotion of moonlight rides, now
that summer has set in and roads are fine.
These runs, made strictly by the light OF
the moon, are governed by set of laws
that Draco would have considered severe,
for as no chaperon is taken along the young
people preserve order with an iron hand.
The runs are conducted on scheduled time
as binding as that OF railway and the cap
tain rides in the rear to see that every
body keeps the proper pace. To him at the
outset is given the right TO couple the
cyclists, that is pair of the Young people
as he thinks they should CO. and his usual
rule is to put a strong and a weak rider
together that the former may be OF assist
ance to the latter.
Having done this and set the club on its
route he and his assistants must keep
sharp lookout that the order is not changed,
since II is the natural tendency ot sympa-
thetic souls, when divided, to maneuver
skillfully In shady stretches OF road until
they can join forces. II they can effect this
under cover OF darkling spaces without being
observed, then the leader has no right 10
part them and the deserted ones must join
forces until their chance arrives to secure
partners more to their liking. II, how
ever, the leader detects anyone trying to
steal a place and calls out the name OF the
thief promptly and sharply. the sehemer is