davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
MURDERED BY ROBBERS.
TWO Men Killed and One Wounded
at AfchiSou. Kan.

at Atchison, Kan.
Atchison, Kas., Oct. 23-.An armed
posse has two desperadoes surrounded
six miles north of this city. The men
are wanted for killing two men and
probably fatally wounding two others,
saturday night at Donphan, near here.
they shot and killed one man and In es-
GAPING shot and killed a member Of
the pursuing party and wounded an
other. The dead
John Brown, son of the postmaster at
Doniphan.
Robert y. Dckerson, policeman OF
Atchison.
The wounded:
James Hayes, member of the posse
from Atchison.
Charles kuchs, of Doniphan.
The robbers entered the store oil
Kuchs at Doniphan at O'Clock Satur-
day night and at the point of revolvers
ordered number of men present te
hold up their hands. The order was
obeyed quickly and one of the robbers
started for the money drawer.
Kuchs and Brown, son of the post
master at Doniphan, made a move Y
resist Two pistols in the hands of the
robbers cracked Instantly. Brown fel
dead and kuchs WINGED from wount
in his arm This was the signal to flee
and the store was cleared in wink
while the robbers hurriedly emptied tht
till and made off.
party made up of Atchison ant
Doniphan men. all heavily armed
started out yesterday morning in searel
of the robbers. Late in the afternoon
six miles north OF Atchison. they cam
upon the robbers unawares, the latte
firing upon them from ambush. Rob
| ert Dckerson, an Atchison police Off
| GER was shot and killed al the first vol
| ley, and before a successful rally coul'
be made by the pursuers James Haye
/ fell with a bullet in his arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
7nz2zlxlQ
FUNSTON OPPOSED TO DECEIT.
Refuses to Accept sword Until an
Inscription IL Erased.

Refuses to Accept a Sword Until an
inscription IL Erased.
Topeka Kas., Oct. 23.-Gen. Funston
has sent word to Topeka that he will
not accept a $1,000 sword presented him
by the people of Kansas unless the in
scription on the blade, II can hold this
position until my regiment is mustered
out" is removed. Funston was report
ed to have made this reply to his COM
manding officer in one of the regiments
near Manila by the press reports from
that place. He says he did not make
such reply and will not accept sword
containing such inscription.
San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-Brig. Gen.
Funston wired the war department his
acceptance of the appointment of brig
adler general in the newly formed vol
unteer service. Gen. Funston will re-
turn to Kansas with the Kansas volun-
teers, who will be mustered out Oct. IS.
He then will report at Washington for
duty in the Philippines.
San Francisco Oct. 23.-Brig. Gen.
Funston, formerly colonel of the Twen-
stieth Kansas volunteers, will return to
the Philippines and take charge of a
division. Saturday he received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Washington from
Adj Gen. Corbin:
I'm view of the recent increase of vol
unteer forces, it is now possible for the
department to avail itself of your fur
Their services as brigadier general, OF
which the secretary of war directs me
to inform you. Should it be agreeable
to you, orders will issue for your return
to the Philippines as soon as your for
mer regiment has been mustered out
and received by people of Kansas
Please signify your pleasure in the
premises at the earlist possible conve-
nience."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
MAUI ORDERS

Hundreds of articles advertised by
Younker Bros. are not to be had of your
home dealers. You can secure them
quickly by mail. These are Under
wear Days" and the man or woman
who wants something better than COM
mon can get the right thing here. sam
pies of Silks and Dress Goods are sent
by return mail. Be explicit in your re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23

Leading Mail Order House in the State.
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
FUR DEPARTMENT.

IF you have furs that need Repairing OF
remodeling, take time by the forelock
and bring them here at once. The time
is close at hand when these garments
will be needed. Fur garments made to
order at nlnderat lie prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
Chicago IS. 0bcrlin o.

Chicago, H., Oct. 2s-In a game
marked with frequent scoring and OBJ
erlin's inability to stop Ghicago's fierce
rushes on mass plays, Chicago won by
a score of IS to o. Only in the last half
did the Ohio men show strength, and
then only to work the ball to Chicago
l5-yard line, where it was lost on
downs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23

The Pillow Boy Preacher" Rev. j.
Kirkman. Belle Rive, H.. says: AT
ter suffering from bronchial or lung
trouble for ten years was cured by
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is all that
is claimed for it and more" 1t cures
coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. Al. druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23

Some miscrcsat out in Kansas chopped
down a cornstalk and felled it across a
railway track. Fortunately it was dis
covered before n train came along, and
no lives were lost.-kansas City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
$. Z. I. u. tush o.

Iowa City. Oct. %. Rush Medical
College of Chicago and S. Y. l. played
football here Saturday. The game
looked lost for Iowa in the fore part of
the first half, Rush repeatedly breaking
through the lines, but the Iowa men
rallied and Went after the Chicago Wis
itors with vengeance which soon
showed that the Iowa players would be
victorious. The Rush team is badl,
used UP and played good ball, but was
no match for the star team of the cen
ter west The game resulted, S. U. L.,
| II. Rush o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.
south side suffers from Flames
Many Narrow Escapes.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Twenty- build
ings in the heart of South Chicago were
consumed by fire yesterday morning,
and for time the entire suburb was in
danger Of destruction. AS 1t was some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
Ives, twenty five minutes.
Hampton vs. Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 23.-The Hampton and
Eldora foot ball teams played the first
game of the season here today, Hamp-
ton winning by score of 26 to 0. The
home team put UP good article of foot
ball and the visitors stood no chance of
scoring The features of the game were
the snappy playing of the home team
and the terrific line bucking of Full
Back Clarke, of the Hampton team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
Your Mtnistcr

Will furnish you a bottle Of Beggs'
Cherry Cough Syrup free il you have
not the money to pay for it. It stops
coughing in church. Cures coughs and
colds. George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
The Game at Grinnell.

go, ~, h, ,1,;,,,.,k.. Io.n,,hiioo,
sp =. 70 i I'm ~ 1,,,a
So -,
me game peemeeh et'e , 'ea.e eso.,laa,
'7oiioot aits. /.
,es'i'ls .7s'..i s. .ao ~, 49,. -,
Id - a'9ue Nv r, "sa ai.u
sio9.,aa 49, 80 NC.
put up q soou saiite
tieiiieii aiso esiu e.,i'e.ue eeu .iieiiss1' =.
a., a., So - -, .,,as,,,.a :,
fioos =, t'is' ny 80 -
| .iiu'.n Niahsi.ii7 60 stiaa oe "a, 10,
80 ''.ia; ~. 49, ~ ,ia his 49,, ~
'i.,s'-' ~. :; ~, ~ -, ,';,,l.s
go 800, g"s :. -. s,e''''i
'i .r ne Is iolofious,s a.eo''il Den,
iie '!oi ~ 90. - ~ 49,, . >. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY
Chicago So. oberlin 0.
Yale 6, Wisconsin 0.
Harvard IL, Brown 0.

harvard IL, Brown o.
Princeton 90, West Point 0.
Lafayette 6, Pennsylvania 0.
Michigan 0. Alumni O.
Minnesota 6, Ames o.
Cornell 6. Lehigh o.
Iowa II. Rush O.
Beloit IL, Northwestern O.
Columbia IS. Amherst 0.
Carlisle Is. Dickinson 5.
Williams u, Dartmouth ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23

Will A. Wells has sold his Alton Dem
Benton, Of Pinckneyvllle, H., who have
taken possession. For fourteen years
Will Wells has been stirring things up
in northwestern Iowa. He went there
from Indianapolis, where he had been
"a reporter on the Sentinel, and at once
began sensational career. He cut and
slashed regardless Of everything but to
make paper that people would want
to see because of the things in it that
would better not have been there. He
hit good many hard blows and some
times in good causes, for he meant to
do we'll most of the time, but he had
no regard for the feelings Of others.
And yet this man came to place
where he needed just the kind of char
ity that he had denied to others and
very likely it was this family trouble
that caused him to seek new fields. He
has succeeded in financial way, and
wherever he goes he will be an active
Influence. If he has learned something
| in the past fourteen years he will be a
good deal better newspaper man In his
next stopping place. which is unknown.
even to himself
The town of Pocahontas Is enjoying
the real boom it has been looking for,
10 these dozen or fifteen years. and the
men who have had the nerve and per-
sistence to stick to the little town are
| about to reap their reward. The GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
POCKETS FOR WOMEN'S JACKETS.

Women are declaring that with the INSTITUTION
of real instead Of sham pockets on theii laiT.
- oowrs they are one step nearer to being the
equals Of men. .,. .,o,-
II is not now necessary for women to carry 'he'i
nurses in their hands or fastened to chain rouhu
their necks A jacket IS now so well suppneu
with change pockets that what money IS heeueu
for carfare and such minor items can De carr'eu
there while large purchases wheh not c"a'
oor no sent home C. O. d. But what is TO be
dora during the months when jackets are little II
any worn is a point not yet settled. The most so
ca tIsfactory advancement so far known Is ilg Z
"a "a ~, Iathsr nocket purse which be suspended
from Inc belt one of these was known 10 wear az
well through entire tour OF -FOUR nO'i for the
loose coins and a separate compartment tor Di rs
while calling cards can be accommodated III al
outer leaf Of the pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
FOR FACTORY GIRLS IN ENGLAND.

meeting on behalf Of the Factory Girls Coun-
Try Holiday Fund held recently at New Col
lege oxford England. under the craftsmanship OF
Professor NargoNouth Miss Alice Ravenhi as
sociate Of the Sanitary Institute and lecturer to
tho National Health Society. the principal
speaker. and gave interesting address. in which
she alluded to the development of the factory sys-
tenn and to England's obligations TO the industrial
army which had placed her in the forefront or
civilization Miss RaVenhill spoke OF the effects
ohysjcal mental. moral and economic, of monot-
onous employment. OF the universal birthrlght OF
health - the RESPONSIBILITIES of common CHRISTIAN.
Nv and citizenship and the knitting together OF
classes and the Der efts 10 future generations aded
by the work of the fund. 49,.
The annual report Of the committee states that
, 7oa GIRLS and women were sent to the country or
ia sea last year Lady Dysart lent farmhouse
for the use Of the fund for the whole Of the sum
Der ia girls being thus enabled 10 enjoy all the
hnliehfs OF a fortnights stay In The country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
eVXI1i@WomanNnA
~

MANY nersons are not aware that wax fruits and
flowers have another use than that OF being du-
biously ornamental as the fashion was genera
ton ago Artistic manipulation and ingenious ap-
rl,cation Of colors have developed the possibilities
81 WAX for scientific purposes. Nature is so close
" initiated by some clever modeilers that their
work Is utilized for specimens TO show the different
varieties Of fruits and vegetables The Smithsonian
Institution and agricultural colleges make use OF
these models a great extent, since there is no
satisfactory way Of preserving specimens Of the
natural fruits.
This is an inviting field for women's work but
not every woman who can please herself In wax
modelling can acquire the requisite skill In imi-
tating nature which is acceptable TO the critical
scientist who will be satisfied with nothing short
~ absolute accuracy Of form and coloring. The
work of the Mintorn family has become Famous;
their fruits leaves and grasses have deceived the
very elect they so natural. One OF this famhy'
Mrs Mogridge made the Smithsonian exhibit for
the Worlds Fair In 1893. Mrs Mogridge Is Eng
fish She and her brother II. Mintorn. came 10
A,nerica about fifteen years ago for the express
purpose of working for the Smithsonian institution
Mrs Stanley Potter. of Willimantc. Conn. for
merly OF Illinois, made the Michigan exhibit TOT
the Worlds Fair at Chicago. and gold medal
was awarded to he. Only four awards were maze
for models of fruit and Mrs. Potter was the only
English speaking exhibitor who received a medal
The collection was displayed in the HORTICULTURAL
Building. and filled four large cases These I1ur
hundred specimens were the Worh Vi Mis- iO
and her daughter. ...
The Michigan Agricultural College now possesses
this collection of models. and Mrs Potters medal
IS DISPLAYED with It, She also had unique coIltc-
ton in the Illinois State Building. 10 show the
possibilities of modelling. She mas mace d
section of various fruits. slices OF watermelon d
saucer of blackberries with sugar and cream ac-
companied by a piece of cream cake, ana 0ther
imitation articles OF like kind. The State UnlVer--
sity of Illinois exhibited still another COLLECTION OF
Mrs Potter's work Mrs. Potter has also na n d
set of models for the storrs Agricultural College
OF Connecticut. ,., l., hor
She was born in Rhode Island, and learned IN ner
youth the rudments Of her craft making mower
and fruit pieces for ornament. She removed 10
Illinois and for twenty years olo not t"ucn nei
modelling materials. Then friend requested her
TO make fruit piece. and Mrs. Potter says she
enioyed doing IL so much that she became inter-
esfed in perfecting her work and making eNaG'
copies OF fruit She tried experiment AFTER expert
mfnt with such success II occurred 70 ner slie
might turn her talent to account by making speci-
mans OF fruit for nursery hrms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
Still "GITING THE MITTEN."

That the art of knitting has not wholly passed
avav is demonstrated by Mrs. A. c. Condor, OF
South Penobscot Me. who, although now wealthy
woman. has won her independence 10y means OF her
knitting needles. At first she useo only hei ow"
reedles those that she could manipulate In the
GOOD old-fashioned way. She has told now she
began the business with a capital OF ~ ana IN
little room p by Is feet Then sne mace over
Men's WORKOUT and castoff felt hats turning then
There were many people In the fS SSs
ne sett,ns them 10 Knitting She went 10 Boston
"a Investigated the outlook. FROM sot'e man
Sac,,,rers az warn she got quantity OF yam az
credit and took II home, giving II out 10 De iaDe
into mttens. - ,,..to suo,sssfl that at
,be end OF The year part of the warns ndu ~ ope
.eturned The second year was. howeSef , i,o1
.e,ta,ebie and the demand for homemade m ntn
Us greater than could be met ny ana oy ~,
~as AsaS neople were working for this perseveiiIs
n,oan and she sent out from ten tnous an AZ
Eotna',, hanrusand pairs OF mttens yearly by ue
srees the nachne-knit nittens Decaine b,t Mrs
"a The handwork not so prosgeto oI ~ huv
cnndon foresaw the situation ana Dt htv,wo and
Soitttn1 machines She has now eisht! to,ea "a
ssrds out from twelve THOUSAND 70 ni's cen ays one
sson Datrs OF mittens In one year Sne sa?S -,
p9Zsn pe,rIs has made 104 pairs of small
" ." Az hut the average worker can niahe ''
L ne o"s and the wages are cents pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
THE MEADOW LAND.

Far away from the crowded streets
Is a meadowland where outtercups grow
Where purple clover and marguerltes
Bend DER brooklet, murmurlng low
Winding cow paths lead to a spring,
Where thIrsting oft I've stopped TO drink
And drinking heard the catoird sing
And brown thrush and bobolink.
There other skies of azure hue.
With feecy clouds that DER them spec.
Shonc fair as those that shimmered through
The lacng branches overhead
How often. when by cares dismayed
e. or vexed with toll my weary brain,
I've FASTENED TO that welcome shade'
To drink and be at peace again
so some time, when my pulseless hands
Are laid across this weary breast,
I'll seek mid heavenly meadow lands
h'ei""' 9f'''e IA f. Dumble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
rHLMRLES ND THEIR ORIGIN.

The use Of thimbles has only been going on ABOUT
two hundred years. They were invented by Johh
r.oftine. who was a metal worker In London. Inc
familiar expression. "a thimblefur OF anything
could not have been used In those days do '"o
tb,n,ble was made with open top and was worn
an tho thumb From this, II called a thumb
hell The first of these made of iron or BRASS
and a few specimens are still preserved as helr-
looms Later. more precious metals were maui maui,
Tgctmred INFO thinbles and even ivory and mother
Of pearl were used. ..,.A,o. ,or,ad
In China high-cass women had thimoies carved
from real pearis of great size and value. THESE are
covered with chasings rough enough TO eaten me
needle There is always a thimble case or mother-
of-nearl To go with this Chinese women nave
The dainticst of scissors carried in sheath OF
pearl and a needle OF the same makes up 'le
''klt'' of the Celestial needlewoman ,
An odd thinble is in the possession or the queen
Of Siam It was given to her by her HUSBAND, VINO
With diamonds that form her name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
SHE REMOUED HER HAT IN CHURCH.
A YOUNG WOMAN IN PLYMOUTH ATTRACTS THE
,rrrNr1oN OF FELLOW WORsHIPPERs

A YOUNG WOMAN IN PLYMOUTH ATTRACTS THE
ATTENTION OF FELLOW woRsHrPPERs
There has been good deal OF talk in Plymouth
Church about the desirabty and feasibility OF hay-
ing women's hats removed during service In that
place OF worship. The Tribune mentioned some
weeks ago the example set by the feminine portion
Of the choir in the famous Orange-st building. And
Yesterday fresh object lesson was afforded
few minutes after morning service opened an
attractiyeIy dressed young woman, wearing "A
rather large and beautifully adorned hat. came m
and sat very near the centre OF the church. The
congregation like all summer congregations, vac
lively small and we'll scattered about IN tho
big auditorium The fair wOrshipper had whole
new 10 herself and. though there was nothing
ostentatious about her attire or manner she was
naturally a conspicuous object. Almost immed.
atev fer seating herself she put her myers 10 he
hair deftly withdrew two hatpns ana then removed
her headgear. The latter was placed on the eosh-
ion beside her -, - .o...
A. tho close OF the service the young woman
stood for several minutes engaged IN converbauon
Nth friend in an adjacent pew, ana replaced ner
nat only after a delay sufficiently long 10 tna me
most OF the congregation to leave the cnurch. IN
thar short interval OF time however, her temporary
iack ~ a head covering was detected Dy Amos.
avery one else and II became the suD(ect OF luSt
but general comment The effect or TINS eStmplS
wiI be awaited with interest by even the mos coh'
seryative OF churchgoers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
REAL DAUGHTER" IN NEBRASKA.

To The Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I notice in a recent issue an account OF TWO
real daughters OF the American Revolution. we
are honored in this little Nebraska town OF + ar
hurry bv being able 10 call one Of our women a
zeal daughter" OF the Revolution. Her name Is
Mrs Martha Ann Eaton. She celebrated her sew
enty-hfth birthday May I. She belongs to the
Deborah Avery Society of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Of Lincoln Nebraska
Her father Samuel Sawin, born on May 3,
i7s9 IN Watertown Mass He enlisted al tne age
Of eighteen served under Captain John walton,
pan, and was in camp at Springfield. Mass.
IL IL INV 17s0 under command Of Captain Froth-
ingham Of the artillery. at when Time lie was up
Mrs Eaton IL a remarkably well preserved ,N,a
u,nrnan and recalls many Of the war stories told
hv her father although she was his youngest chlld
She IS the possessor OF handsome souvenir spoon h
rom the National Society, ID. A. X. She n'es WIN
her aon Charles Avery and Is the WIDOW OF I'm
mons Eaton Her first husband. silas "a AVe,y'
H,od IN March 1871. Truly yours. & L. -
Fairbury, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
TPJBrTEs TO JACK TARS N CHJ

It was Sailors Day in the Scotch Presoyte7sn
church. Central Park West and Ninety-sixtn-sc
Yesterday morning Addresses were made oy ''nsp
lain r II Steele. OF the Brooklyn Navy fara az.
Lieutenant Commander Albion V. Wadhams'
~ The opening prayer was offered oy the l"s-N'
the Rev DR.. David G. Wylie
THE American sailor" said Chaplain steele nss
claim on the people that cannot be isnore'' ns
is simple and chdlike and perhaps bit wa -
ashore but he is ready TO fight and heeo ~
die for the flag.
The chaplain told OF an incident that came on"s
his observation in the course OF recent say ~
N.xnort He told It in support OF previous stsse-
-, ,ha GATORS are not treated with proper
cornsderstion Two Jack ,srs he ssid emesec n ~
So,ei and applied for rooms From me inanass "
me clerk II was clear that that their eu0m
". ds.red When they asked Tor accommo1tiis
not EN- Clark lacked" the price 20 about double
S regrIlar rate and the sailors decided 70 loon
Commando wadhams made hearty de 81, e.. o.
lain Steele said: III had been al thar HeTvc ws
hOsei the head on the clerk who refused accom-
modations 10 our men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
SUNSHINE.

The contributions that reached the office Satur-
day were: Packages Of silk pieces. worsteds and
woollen pieces from Sally" Mrs. Barry, Miss
NJ. j.. Mrs. Bradley Mrs Johns. Mabel and
Two Little Workers for sunshine; a number OF
colored prints from "A Friend; collection OF
scrap picture cards from Mrs. H. G. See ana MISS
Amy Smith; booklets without the name OF the
contributor: reading matter from II. G. See Miss
A c and annie and Jane: box of useful arti-
Giles from Mrs. r. f. Hudson; package cSh'd I'm
gleston. and a bunch Of daisies from Nellie Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03

NO 77ll-BOYs BLOUSE SUIT. hemmed and elias
tic or tape is inserted to regulate the fulness.
The shield IL applied TO the front Of body lining
sbaned with shoulder seams and closed in centre
back The body is provided with buttons that are
attached 10 the buttonholes in the bands OF the
trousers 10 form comfortable support Inc
,rousers re shaped with short hip darts. outside
and inside leg seams and closed at the sides where
rc.~kefs are inserted in the usual way. Suits In
IRIS STYLE may be OF duck, pique serge. flannel or
cloth contrasting color for the collar and
To make mis- suit for a boy OF eight years will
require one and three-quarters yards OF thrty-sx-
i1cSb material The pattern. No. IN. is cut IN
s'zes Tor boys four six eight and ten years or age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
UONAN JOCKEY.

Emma Ragwii. the woman Jockey bears the ols-
.,..,on ~ beine<one OF a very few women WHO 'iue
On regular races against jockeys OF the oppoSt o.
rha BEGAN riding at the age OF twelve years anu
ehe Des ,s ahou, Carson is still known by hei
me name OF Emma Trap When b sne her hus
aboui ny 6ed some running horses was ptinss 20
PpasndeS by dishonest jockeys she Mrs Bag
Ia him by doing the riding herseiA ~
Iii lii weighs but 100 pounds