Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
MOSTLY ~ ~ >e
~ = = PERSONAL

Chef Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court of California invited some of the Episcopalian divines and John Garber to luncheon during the recent conven- tion. Among the clergyman was Bishop Dudley of Kentucky. Garber and the bishop were classmates at col lege, and they had not met for forty years. Garber is one of the leading lawyers of California. After cordial greetings Bishop Dudley remarked:
 well, John, I never thought that you would become the greatest lawyer west of the Missouri river"
 And L. said Garber never thought that you would become a bishop
 Its forty years since we met con- tinued the clergyman. and I don't ba- lieve you can recall the occasion or our last meeting
 ''Yes. I can,'' said Garber with a mer- ry twinkle in his eye, ''it at our class dinner, and you took off your clothes, mounted the table and sa 1g 'Villikins and His Dinah.' '
 Thomas Wilson, Jr.. the export lum- Der dealer. takes great pride in showing his friends four Canadian S1 bills which he has had framed and hung up in his office in Moore street. After these nave uIllSneu guessing as 10 the significance of this addition to the office decoration MT. Wilson explains:
 T was in Toronto on a business trip two weeks ago, and when I had closei a contract one afternoon my mill man suggested that we go out to the races. There was a good meeting and a fine crowd. and the mill man got sporty. He remarked that he'd never won dollar on a horse in his life. I said shar l,a try it just once more. I said that l felt that way myself. Another Iumberman whom we had met suggested that we put in S1 a piece and plunge as far as the 8 would carry us. We looked over the card and found a horse named 'Culls.'
 ' That's a cinch,' I said. 'Culls' al- ways did come my way. We put the three dollars on Culls at to l and sure enough. he won the race and We divided SIP.
 ." What are you going to do with those four dollars, Tom?' asked my mill man. Try the next race?'
 '' I'm going to take them home and frame them,' I announced. Its the only money I ever won in my life. and I'm going to preserve it And there's the money, gentlemen
 Was Culls thoroushbred?" queried a friend yesterday. who is not lumber man.
 "A thcroughbred-knot." MT Wilson answered with reminiscent look in his eyes.
 Doncaster race-week (writes our Bradford correspondent Is the "Carni- val of the North Yorkshire is a horseloving county, and from the pal ace of the peer to the cottage of the
 
 day, and everyone finds his way to the town moor. And smart society all over the kingdom has annexed Don caster. Sportsmen leave their shoot ings in Scotland. travellers hurry back from the continent, racing people run down from London-by the superb Great Northern service-one and all to see the Leger run on the historic heath
 Yorkshire is a first rate residential county; millionaire land owners seem indigenous to the soil, and everyone makes point of filling his house for the Doncaster race-week. Those who are outside the charmed circle put up at a hotel, take a small house near the town, or stay at York. Leeds or Harrogate. The racecourse is two miles from the station and has q sin gulal ly fine approach, afforded by what is known as the Bennetthorpe avenue. AiAS 10 h SldltiE OI DTedulH, with spacious sidewalks. beautifully shaded by rows of fine old lime trees.
 The arrangements on the course are excellently carried out. There are several stands available for ladies. but by far the smartest is called the York shire,' the words Ladies Stand" ap- bearing on the tickets. The other stand, caleiu the "Lincoln Stand" also admits ladies, but does not bear the tarn ,ly ,Nff small lawn in front of the Ladies Stand,' so this privileged place plays the part of a miniature royal enclos- ure- A charge of fl is made for admis- sion to the paddock, and the occupants of the various stands have a suDter- ranean right of way to it. The course is kept clear throughout the day only those officially connected with the meeting being allowed on it. As a con sequence, the turf is in perfect order. fine and close, with a surface of bright est emerald.