davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27

Had The majority in Congress been
sincere they could easily have legislat-
ed against the trusts in the early days
legislation could have passed both
houses and been signed by the Presi-
dent without delay. No effective anti
trust legislation has, been intended
st. Louis Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27
1ndiana,s Democratic Leader.

In Mr.. Kern the Democrats nomina-
ted probably their strongest man. He
is a creditable candidate withal. lie
has strength of character, fine execu-
tive mind, is n lawyer of conceded abil-
ity, popular speaker of force and a
man of decision. He has courage. He
is clean and upright. He is in the
prime of life.-Indanapolis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27

: Our scheme of benevolent assimila-
ton is proceeding in the Philippines.
1t is estimated that we have killed To-
900 of them since we began to try to
subdue them. AT this rate we could
succeed in exterminating them in few
hundred years If they would only stop
being born.-.Atlanta Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27
Nothing New in the situa ton.

The administration organs are max
ing much ado over the statement that
Kansas farmers cannot get help enough
to harvest their crops and are ascrib-
ing the fact to Mckinley prosperity. 1t
is the same old story, however-nothing
new. From time immemorial thou
sands of people have been idle in cities.
while the Western farmers could not
get help enough to harvest their crops.
Mckinley prosperity" has nothing to
do with the case.'-Syracuse Telegram.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27

The new man in charge of postal af-
fairs in Cuba cut down salaries and ex-
penses to the extent of $4,000 year
in his first week. Does anybody sup
pose this reduction would ever have
been made If the stealings of the gang
had not been disclosed?-Sio Falls
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27
Snapshot at smoke.

The camera has been brought into
requsition in London for the ldentif-
cation of black smoke. Whenever
clouds of smoke appear the police take
a snapshot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27
The Farm, Tools.

Inc tarm TOOLS.
Keep Farm Tools Sharp--Too often
this is not thought of until the tools are
wanted for use, then much time is lost
in putting them in order. 1t has been
said that man can do as much in two
days with sharp tools as in three DAYS
with dull ones. know a man who
does great deal of hard hoeing, who
thinks the continued use of file makes
a difference of nearly one-half in the
labor. So look after the condition of
the hoes, spades, scythes, saws, chisels,
etc.; 1t will pay. A good grindstone
and plenty of files are among the best
of farm investments. The man who
prepares himself before the rush of
spring work comes upon him will al
ways be ahead of his neighbor who de-
fers preparation until time to begin
spring work.
Grinding Tools.-All edge tools should
be held on the grindstone SO that the
action of the stone will be ut right an
giles to the plane of the edge: In other
words, hold edge Of tool square across
the stone. Ground in this manner, IA
finer edge is set the grinding is done
quicker, the tool holds an edge longer
and is less liable to become nlcked. A
grindstone should always run true, as
a tool can not be ground correctly on
one that revolves with an irregular mo-
ton. 1t is well to grind on edges of
stone to form raised surface.
Narnish for Tools.-Melt three ounces
of tallow with one ounce of resin and
strain while hot, as there may be
specks in the resin. With brush apply
thin coating to polish parts and it
will preserve them from rust for any
length of time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27
McKinley's War on Relieion.

The protest of Monsignor Sbarretti
against the decree of Gen. Brooke, de-
claring that civil marriages only should
be recognized by law, will make an
impression on everyone not animated
by hatred of all religion. catholics
and Protestants alike" he declared.
complain because they We're obliged
to perform one ceremony to satisfy
the law and another ceremony to sat
isfy their consciences. To this neither
Cubans nor Americans We're accustom-
ed. What is now asked is the marriage
regulations generally obtaining in the
United States, where, in this as in all
things else, is allowed the greatest per-
sonal freedom consistent with public
safety"
The bigotry which would inspire such
n decree is Mconceivable; the stupidity
which would adopt the suggestion and
formulate 1t into enactment Is equally
amazing. 1t contravened not only the
laws and immemorial customs of Cuba.
but the laws and customs of the United
States, where religious marriages are
valid and sufficient, without any civil
ceremony. 1t showed n deliberate and
obstinate purpose to goad and excite
the Cubans, and 1t is making enemies
for the United States throughout Span
ish America, where we ought to have
friends. The revelations of misgoyern-
ment, corruption and religious oppres-
sion in Cuba are being carefully noted
by the Spanish-Americans. and are do
much to undo the excellent influence
of American successes In the war with
Spain. Even England has learned, of
late years. not to NEEDLE with the re-
ligious affairs of states and races SUBJ
.ject to her rule, and President Me-
Kinley. as an admirer Of the English,
might profit by their example. New
York News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27

Or. Pfeiffer, influenza expert lays
the disease to the handkerchief, and
recommends the japanese paper nose
wipe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27
Philippine Tribes.

There are about eighty distinct tribes
among the natives of the Philippines.
The Moros are the most bloodthirsty
savages known.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27
Cigarettes and smokers' Patches.

Cigarette smoking is said by doctors
to be specially productive of those white
spots on the tongue and the inside Of
the cheeks, which are known as "smok-
ers' patches"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27

When you meet man who is lying
or for a long rest, 1t is usually sign
that he has been discharged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27
THE DAFFoD,Ls.

Long, long ago. when this old world was
young,
Before first thrushes on first blossoms
swung;
While yet Night reigned, in fragrance
soft and still,
Der all the world there crept subtle
thrill:
Strange, steady, strong, it came apace,
and Night,
Affrighted, fed before the triumphant
Light,
And where the suns first kisses touched
the hills,
There sprang and grew, the golden datfo-
dis.
Truth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27

Natural gas has been found at Nj
agara Falls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-27

Certain other measures stood upon
the Republican program, but failed to
pass Congress for various reasons. The
administration Sought by every means
in its power to secure the adoption of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty In the SEN
ate, which would have given to Great
Britain, with her enormous fleet, prac-
teal naval control of the Nicaragua
canal. But public sentiment came out
so strongly against the surrender that
the treaty was permitted to sleep. The
ship subsidy bill failed for similar
reasoin. Its purpose was plain enough
TO enable few wealthy shipbuilders
and steamship owners to further in
crease their already enormous profits,
and Mt the same time contribute the
usual ten per cent rake-off to Mark
Hanna's corruption fund. But the
growl from the public was too ominous
and consideration was postponed until
next winter. The army reorganization
bill was also abandoned, although the
administration urged Its adoption to
the last, because Speaker Henderson
bluntly told the President that Its
adoption would lose the Republicans
twenty congressional seats in the mid
die West alone, the country not yet be-
Ing prepared for mllitarism.
1t is safe to assert that every nefari.
GUS proposition which has been post
poned until next winter will be then
adopted II Mckinley wins at the polls
in November. Should Bryan win they
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
wolves ATTACKED
funeral PARTY,
NourncrS Eatilcd Bravelv to Frc-
tcct Themselves and the Corpse
Fire Proved Effective.
EEPTETIC SPECIAL.

l.tI'I i.i-lC sI'E'IA!-
Eemidji. Mimi. Dec. 2-httacked by
peel; Of wolves aa fierce As, ever roarneI the
wilJS Of Siberia, while engaged in huryin.. a
child. was the experience Of small par:y
near Eoseau, fifty miles north of hero. ycs-
torday. For u time It seemed that tho
brutcs would get possession Of the child /,
caskct. hut. after a fierce battle. the ami
mails were driven off by the father and hi.
neiShbors. who built 4 fire around the or~u
grave.
Since the beginning Of winter the wolvcs
have been boider than usual. and lave made
nightly visits to the little Settlements here
ah"uts. Tho 3-vear-o,d daughter Of Mr.
Adolph Hanson did on Friday. Yesterday.
Just aS the body was being lowered into the
grave q pack ot wolves burst from the IN
d,rhr;I-h surrounding the cemetery and
cane within nifty f.ot Of the funeral party,
where thoy sat suIIlina. now and then ad-
VarciuS = few feet.
The leader Of the rack finally made =
dash into tho Iarty and hit Nxel Johnson
in the left leg. This attack enhnldened
tn" rest Of the animals, and they came tr
the aid OF the leader.
For few minutes q battle ragged. the
mourrcrs striving to protect themselves
brutes from reaching tho coffin. After ser-
craI wen and one worran bad been bitten
a ire was started around the grave. near
the edge OF which tho little party h"vercl.
This prevented T." IrUt@S from making L
further attack. They remained on guard.
however. until 4 party OF settlers appeared
with rifles and drove them of.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

of ~" experience which has e-ton!sh,i ;ae
E.2iIsh. S"Nr.Cr rides something like IL!
Sloan. liv -t'l"Dm yer G-' - = whip on I
ha5-.- and "a. TpSt notorious # suiE, IS
VIII IUu tpr him.
There is no new development in t..a
troUll. between Bishop Pool" and Hon
Si5a a-louE which occurred at the trtrk lsfs
yesterday afternoon IN" police vii! make
;tfiiIyi;s AGAINST both parti'- tO-IE1rro"
riornin=- The Board of Stewards may ctns
action IN tus. matter tom rrJH-
jockeys NcQuadn. NoWCoW. tupee. NJ
GiTn and % number 0f Other hTyS tsut ii
tliS morning from NcVU They VIII r..i.-
mere aii winter \ number OF HDOh4uahsEE
aisu En- in from Cincinnati.
According - ~" story going tho rounds
.n turf circles tonight It was III" m0n,y
Of james Noult" a LAWYER Of This ci'..
who braked Holds HrigaGo. NGrpni a0i
Ainr" u. "a" three winners from III" stable
Of jim Arthur Yesterday. instead of fI'i~
owner. III three Of tn" HCrssS wsr" heavily
.rissyoI AT III" track ana in fh" pH"lrncIHS
all over the country. N0Ii1'S winnings
tr" placed IN IN" neiChr"TEooI Cf so r.
ilfNru"n 20 lawyer. WOU'tc is considered
So -. what of = p'uucCr lie has for several
wears owned ono Cf 'hn strongest stables
IN tie Wcs-. which races der tine name
az T. Tgmiiusou & GO
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
YALE ELECTS CArT,,. TONIGHT.
George SiiIIrInn VIII BE Unanimously
'J-c:c'l-PIayri Tackle This Year.

tI.i'' i'lI'' si'r' IAi-
Nov Haven. Conn. Dec. 2.-YaI"s foot
hail Gestini's for next year VII probably he
settled to-m"rr"v ricGt. Wh'u IN" annual
election of captain j. likely To take place.
There has n"'n 10 personal campaigning
by the leading 'arii';tteS who are. End
rush. Charley Go;iid full back. Perry Haln:
half back. sharp, pufrtor hack. WCH~. and
uU-EimoUslv ol.cfcd Cspttiu If he would
consent 10 return {" tho university and take
post graduate CojITS" EeNt year. II" viii
receive his diploma from the academic &c
;,drtm. nj in juno.
Stiilman has finally yielded to the re-
guests from all sides tp return. and his
election tomorrow night i generally be-
EeVcd To- bC as good ass assured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

New greens a~e to be laid out I'll around
and ih- eniir. course j. tn hs pip"i Tor
""i'r. Work has slrehdv h"-u1 nu tive
~" MS The first rr,"H. which was -
hrrd {" Get - and stay on when y"u Gii
EtI 'h'-". = h"inr cut cut. \ fine terra" III
I'''n - him" Luii; just h'y"rd it. This
:'H gree n is about as pretty q bit OF work
rs "E" would care 10 see. II will TAX
Eicr fun ir"n to carry it after 4 long drive.
Ia it"at i the ola bunker. This wiIi eaten
sliced ban i'm good shane. la case Of =
short driv" there is lot, of room to carry
u" bunker with - long hrISSic shot with
"Ht "N'rniayinE the green. Tho green iS
not vet spi!cd. but tn. idea of il does sim1-
So, h"n"r w Nh"n II l. playable II viii
max" tho Ero:t:'>t hole iU";,j Il Louis.
NJ" Sr""n will %" moved back short Of
IN" dip al tn" bottom uf the hill and well
to tn" right of the willows along the creek.
gong &" No. :" Then No. : tee Will Il,
taken tack close {" the cluster Of ems
WWn'cn row rH g4tch , a pulled hail going To
30. : This VIII max" play "n M. , cTcrp
straight aS Il die. instead of CataCornnred.
rs 1t now Is. No. green viii he tcrracci
somewhat. ard hacked up behind So as 10
h"lt any Kind of a shot out of the POND
back of it. The other greens are pretty
well as they are.
Nh'n IN" course is finished il will he n
very good one There is nuI any Eainsay-
ln% th't the magnificent distances Of :he
: ltn tllh INKS give exceptional chances
Tor variety of play. on very lew courses
has man 81 many hrassie ana spoon
shots Iri. even then. his irons do not
grow rusty. for In most eases it takes Il 3
which is good drive. a hole which is let
ter than three good drives. an iron hole.
ana several drives and irons. There will
hc six IrJsSC shots in the nine holes when
tn"E are finished. With the water on tle
greens. l'S rev clubhouse and such n~i
~ Mr. Garter. Nr. Miller. Major Henn -.
sir. NorJErop. Nr Snmrl. and Mr. Mcf, -
~ the head of IL the Field club shuGld
cur quite = figure in golf next season. Il is
u "iuhIouS" 1T which visitors arr ACCORDED
UEc"Clu"n "GUrt'S"S as mt mhers of Other
clutS found out during the progress Of he
open amateur championship AT last No
N'mbcT- Adheren", tn the American urin-
cipi' Of op"u confession being good for he
surchdTSed soul Of a bad golfer. and f;lri-
liy I" the strict truth demanded that in
that tourney the condition nf the Field
tluh inks be criticised in not exactly Il
laEuf2plC manner. But or the diStin-
ned chairman nf the House COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Miller. and lis administrative COW
frees. il could only he said that they are
IN" grains "f salt which made somewhat
rough course pdlatab!c an.! Gis.St:iJle 20
cit! bred golfers Of the paTlJr links
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
Ecntcn DO; Stakes Proved Entcrtntu-
ing tn n Large Crowd.

l. was something Of an off day at De
HOdiamOnt Coarsing Park yesterday. yet
quite an assemblage saw. from the stand
and from 'DeadheaG'' Hill on the banks
cf the wabash. entertaining sport within
its four walls. TIE stakes were for beaten
dogs-that is. dogs which had not been as
good as runner-up in the season. Sir. Me
nown's White Wings n-orG Neversettle-
Waite Lip:' won the all-aSed stake. with
n. Uughesa black dog, Shamrock. of un-
known breeding. rUnr5r-up. The six-doS
puppy stake was taken by the careful and
prcscient Ncliic's Last. owned by T.. a.
Hard.
Probably the most important feature Of
the day was a match race between Mr.
SchraUt's Sir City Prince Charlic-L.ady Of
-. hionl and Doctor Van Hummei's Van
N!e 'Ardsay-Jrst Ecli1sedb. Sir Guy won.
IL had d BIT the foot OF the pair. Van
Nye ran in very much improved FORM but
he WE Just one ltt.2th I o slow he gave
us opponent quite an argument, however,
before ST Guy made snashirg & kill. after
JrI,.i.@ up na"-!luking eIr.
-. Eurr;lns tii! Bl;.s ,isnyal Greentick-
.Jcssi" tire"nt defeated MIR. NerowL's Chief
Eiruv Giricand Chiot-tarr!n - in a sharp
and excellent course in another match race.
In tie absenc" ui ST.. lfrown. vino had
not returned from thicac'. the judges
sand was ElCrt a"'ei.i35lE n!od by Mtssis
sio.l-y aad Graham. II was rather unusual
To -r, Two iUt%es acting together. but the
experiment seemed To work ,NCee'iinSy well
ye, to-day. though 1t mist have taken
- e;-t GTll % moral tSti'i'' 'i tIe part VI
Ny. Mo.!cy to count shanrock a winner
nyer mis- l,syorite. Miss Alkaline. in the first
roand. Ths sUmr:arieS:
Puppy sinhc.
FIV.ST ROUND.
=. Sgh:aG''s VI. and b-. do. Sir Dixon Boom
Hagy-StaTs and SrriIts, heat i. H. Bushbys
=. \: hardy's .br. b. Nsil.e's Last Siiey Ayr-
Miss N.liiol. bye. Mcclure Bros Nelenor be-
4 Y Haray's hl. q Kansas King Pierpont
I.oy-N Naytuuer E.!!iyD beat I. Iulyoy's and
D. IL. H.
N'lle's Last a'at sir Olson
Eansas k.ug, a hye
Nslne's Last beat Kansas King. and won the
aU-igci stakes
FIRST ROUND.
Ms, II. J. Gibbons ornan,n; Hord clifton
i:lslb heat Dor:or H. L. Jones's Thursday l3
-, \, Iistz's r Z, cashte. 'sir HusC,,,pyza,
fsat rurian y Nighgif b. puppy Mehon-
ISay aau1i Gcat " i:a5sr;s June psdisree un-
N Eughos' bik. d. Shamrock opedgree un-
.sdaIl1e ,rat MALONE snowflake.
dim o lie Hili-Roy's ConaIyI. beat p. Com
laa's T. q. Captain Dreyfus tfarewell-Snow-
fakel.
MeEown & E'iedler's VIII. and blk. b.. White
Wings n.ord Neversette-Wh.ce Lips beat e.
y Eetz's blk. i. Toby e. don T.-Iay w.
FIRST TIES.
Cashier beat Ornament.
shamrock beat Prince Lief.
White Wings heat Lucy Hill.
Sy:MIFINALS.
Shamrock beat Cashier.
White Wings. bye
White Wings beat Shamrock, and the
stake.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
golf in St Louis can ill afford to expert

A.
All local professionals claim that thor"
are better toWuS for golf than -. Louis.
itihil' IL Is 80 al" r:u1. .ssiuuals say; bur
th"i" l. i MN" "f gold in 81 Louis I r
some pi"irSS!utal Il i.c only knows tn" way
!" get ~ 1t. Fn" "rif vim of the city has
"hiE ben lightly touched AS soon - Il
Sii - dUS pay or" VIII h" reached.
'''i must ~ "Ni"U'i'i IL = Louis !! u
q" i' 9'il"Nr Tho -"m" distiu' ttuH h.r" II
ms ln Other cubs. /; Is @""i :" know
ihHi II - un tho way tu .NtcHtipH nov
h'U the Field and Cp.lutr,- -,ub- cyfrnI
ilfH INKS Ind when t!' Mound civ conn
IiN 'ti" g'iS going, N'.i.It Will L,. "
'nriH'. ."it locally viii receive uI!iit- ~
,ini. tu.- /: i - tlrt tat t. crt, tar s.lmr
has been """iin'l ju marrow lin. /! h-S
/" It""s nom -. IrUis for siN nI,at'is IA
iH' Year. Very soon - viii Zoe. pl.i .,'i Icy
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

each having pilotra sixteen winners. They
are closely pressed by Fred Cooks light
weight. n"minick, who has thirteen VIII
ming mounts io his credit, and Johnny
Woods is not far behind.
Tn" most successful owner up To date is
sam iiiidrcth. vino holds tu his credit
Sta. Won in thYc" weeks racing. As nIs
horses have hr'n in many instances pro
hIhitlye faNGrit"S. II l. doubtful if he -
ihat much winner in tin. betting ring. The
Swrttcr i tn" best bread d-ccttcr of any nf
TIE horses. ha'inE won sl.61I for T.. j.
g. tpiIris'. Following aye THE amounts wuu
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
So. IOI.S COinsERS HOME AGAIN.
Arthur Hyncs Sot Satisfied Chicago
Dogs Can Beat Local GREE bounds.

The ST. Louis Coursirg party. which visited
Chicas" on Saturday. returned to 81. Louis
eraay. The party att ondod tho opening
H' AT the til> rSiic cross County club On
Saturday. TIE members of il say that no
visiting S3ortsmCn were ever accorded more
CurSiGCTate treatment than thai received hy
the -. i."UiSaus IT the h"rds -: the Eliers-
lie Club ru,mh"-S. The -. Louis cuursg rs
cDu.G rot spend cent. E.ICh one of them
was instructed to wear 4 certain badge 50
to Tr Known when h" arrived IL seems
thrt ;Eu ChiCaSOans hau given orders TO all
Of Chicago not to accept cent of money
from any one wearing such a badge in case
Il -. I.g:iSan should be away from a club
member long enough To bay something.
As TO the coursing itself, Arthur liynes
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
LAWYERS LUCKY PLUNGE.
Picked ;p big E:oIi mt New Orleans
scbrrcr to Ride Abroad.

New Orleans. La. Dec. Jockey zoe
.;cherer Is another American who is going
10 try his fortune on tho European tracks
lex: season. SChCrCr has already signed 10
T.Ge for an Austrian nohlcmaH. lie viii
leave for Austria .arlv noAt spring. J:Iiy
Porter and his brother Earl viz accom-
paHy inn.
SCherer's contract calls for ITO pourdS.
Riding at that weight he should 10 more
than well
With ScherCr. Taral. Sirs. Freeman.
DoGSe;t and Jones Plotting the horses OF the
AUsir.anS. those people will have Il taste
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
THisTLES WON FROM ST. TIIERES.S.
Diri~ Tied With the Athletics. Al
though Kane Played in the Game.

a double header was played to free Sat"
at Athletic Park YESTERDAY IN opposition L"
the hiG game at League Park. Tn" ThiSteS
won from the 81. Tcresas 10y a score ot
4 10 o. courtney, ID .Vluny. AmmonS and
nerS.
The second gam. Resulted in d" he
tween the Di.lS ard Athletics Billy Kane
was I'm line tor tn" pi,ls. bU; WAS unable
to do anything startling. as II was expected
he would when leaving fast company. Ryan
at fun back Was effective for the DlFlS,
while ZemhlaGe prevented them from get
ting TOO N AZ 10 III. .NIhlniicS' Enal
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
~. !."niS \. \. \. Opened lis New
Eighicrn-IIolc Course Oh
Thanksgiving Day.
FIELD CLUBS NEW GREENS.
Bisscli's Point Organization Max
ing Extensive Improvements on
lis Course -HrGfoSSi1nals
and Their NavS.

The !ist min" holes of The new eighteen
hu.r soil cuHrS" Of the St Louis \. y. y It
Forest l'aIk MS formally opened on
THANKSGIVING Day. Mr.. ". &. MrCr-ery
champion Of thu cluh, drove IN" first bal!
"n TN" new Zee. tIr. Nctr""ry had for ais
opponent Walter Gillian. y, no defeated him
l Up on the eighteen holes and made az.
out" record uf -. Mr.. McCrccry did .; for
ihe same distance.
This was very good goE fer tn" rev link
The course l. well sprk"H o: hy those who
have played over if. Bob Simpson. the we'll
kr"wn professional. says TIA, tn" natural
lay If the land is cxcelIcu'. Sirrpson al
visad the club how t" construct III" course.
When rrof,s iouai Simpson "nt . record Of
g strokes for ;Es Fair Grounds courS" it
was tEo"ehr that it would rn sa1nlo tim" be-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03

fore il WAS approached. Yesterday Mr.
Haohmeisier came within enc stroke Of
eqUaIng the recurd. lie did - for the nine
holes in "A game with J. :. Walsh. Jr Il
WAS pretty Lice Eclf. even if the course was
some what faster than it WIS ou the dlS
Simpson made his re,Nlrd Although not in
practice. Mr.. HacnElCtsicr is playing a great
game nowadays.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-03
Colts Sensational Workout.

Ef.F' EI.iI SFTtIAI.
Lexington. Ky. Dee. a colt by Inrnl4sbv
out Of Canehraks. by pnondara. worked a grar-
ter here in :2ai.. The sensational time ma y
by vesriug IN the West thus rar. Ne f.
owned hs T.. \ SWi-eT: AMI rua5n tie trial
over tn" cd Kentucky Association course
The midwintnr sale Of Thoroughbred horses VIII
begin here tomorrow. -Four hundred and fifty
head from the leading breeding establishments
in Kentucky will be sold.