davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
THREE MEN RECEIVE EXECUTIVE
CLEMENcY TODAY.
F. B. GARDNER IS PARDONED
Judge Brantly Wrote Strong Explana-
tory Letter Which Had the Desired
Effect on the Executive
and Board.

Helena, Feb. 25.-The board of pardons
met this morning and passed on three ap-
plications favorably.
The sentence Of Jesse White, who was
committed to the penitentiary from Cal
latin county for grand larceny for one
year from November 8, 1901, was COM
muted to reform school sentence.
Pardon was granted to William s,
Seifred, convicted of an attempt TO com
NIT grand larceny in Cascade county
and sentenced to three years in the penj
tentiary. His term would have expired
September 3.
Like clemeney was extended to r. r.
Gardner, convicted Of burglary in Deer
Lodge county October IS, 1898 and sem
fenced to 10 years in the penitentiary.
A letter to Governor Toole from Chief
Justice Brantly was principally re-
sponsible for Gardner's pardon. Justice
Brantly stated in A letter that he did not
believe Gardner was properly convicted;
That he might have been guilty of assault
on the woman he was living with. but
that he never committed burglary.
Justice Brantly was sitting as Judge OF
the case, and he says he told the attorney
appointed to defend Gardner that he
would grant new trial If 1t was asked
lof' put the attorney made no move.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
MAJOR N. J. ISDFLL
IS DEAD
BRIEF TELEGRAM FROM HIS
WIFE ANNOUNCES HIS DEATH
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
ONE OF M0NTANA'S PIONEERS
He Was Member OF the Fifth I,eo,e.
lative Assembly and Took an
Active Part In the Work
of the Session.
Especial 10 Inter Mountain,

N7Pecial 10 inter Mountaln1
fohy, Feb 25-Major N. j. Isdell. plo-
heer or Montana, legislator, merchant
ana mining man, Is dead In MINNEAPOLIS.
ihe news or Major Isdell's deatn was
cont Aled In brief telegram from Mrs.
isdell, VINO Is with him In Minneapolis.
MAJOR lsdell was born In New York In
iefo, lie came to Montana In thu early
sixties, and located In Pony In 1864 lie
went INTO the mercantile business and es-
tablished the Isdell Mercantile company.
concern well known all over the state.
Mr.. Isdell was an ardent republican
and represented Madison county in the
Fifth legislative session. lie took an
active interest In the adoption of the
code laws under which Montana now
operates and led the successful fight
against the division of Madison county
Proud of Pony.
He was proud OF the little town I'M
which he had spent so many useful
years and had devoted much of his time
to its advancement. He set great store
by the mining resources Of Pony, and
was confident that some day the town
would be the center Of II great mining
district. The 'interment will probably
take place here.
Had Many Friends.
I'm the death of Major Isdell Madi-
son county has lost one Of her foremost
men," said Charles Morris Of Pony this
morning. "He had many friends all
over southern Montana, and no man
stood better In his own town than did
he.
The major stood for everything that
was for the advancement Of Pony and
of Madison county.
HE devoted his time and gave his
money freely for this purpose, and the
people OF Pony will miss him"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
JUDGE HARNEv, MUST PASS ON
MINNIE HE. LEY CASE OR
SHOW CAUSE.
WRIT RETURNABLE MONDAY
Case Of starke Against James A.
Graham ct al Relative to the Rose
Lode Claim Filed Today by
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)'


Helena, Feb. 25.-L. o. Evans Butte
attorney, this morning made an appli-
cation In the supreme court and was
granted a writ of mandamus in the
case of the State ex rel Flnlen VS..
Heinze, The court ordering the writ TO
issue returnable next Monday at 10
a. m.
1t commands Judge Harney to pass
on and determine the motion for a new
trial In the Minnie Healy case, or show
cause why he does not do so.
The case OF Arthur Starke VS.. James
A. Graham, j. w. Fairfield and Charlotte
Preusner was brought to the supreme
court today on appeal from the district
court of Silver Bow county.
The Rose mining claim i'm Silver Bow
county, is concerned In the litigation.
The case was begun November /, 1901
The Plaintiff Appeals.
The plaintiff claims two-thirds in
terest In the Rose claim, and alleges
that on January /, 1901, the defendants
nnlawfuily entered upon that claim and
eJected plaintiff, and by means of under
ground workings began to extract ores
therefrom.
The plaintiff prayed judgment for re-
coVeiy of claim and costs and asked
that an injunction be issued against the
defendants.
A temporary restraining order was
issued and the defendants We're COM
manded to show cause November 26.
Continuance was taken until Decem-
Der A, when the application for an in
junction was denied and the order pre-
Viously made in the case was diss olved.
from this decision the PLAINTIFF now
appeals.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
WORST DISASTER IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE CoEUR D'ALENEs
LAST NIGHT.
SEVERAL OTHERS MAY DIE
Boarding House of Finch and Camp
bell Caught on Fire in the Night
-Four Men Could Not Be
,kt, Awakened in Time.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

| Spokane, Feb. 25.-One Of the worst
disasters I'm the history Of the Occur
dAlenes occurred last night at Mace,
Idaho. Twelve men are in the hospital
and the bodies of four others are In the
ruins of the boarding house of the Stand
ard mine, owned by Messrs Finch &,
Campbell of Spokane.
The boarding and bunkhouses lodged
about 60 men last night. A little after
midnight flames burst out in the board
ing house. spreading throughout the halls
and shutting off all escapes except
through the windows.
Four men are missing.
1t Is believed they could not be aroused
In time or attempted to escape through
the Railways and were burned to death
The Standard company, however, re-
fuses to make their names public until
the lists can be revised and the missing
made certain.
Jumped from Windows.
Twelve men who jumped from the VIM
dows were injured, some by flames. 9TH
ers by falling on rocks. 1t is believed
that they may die.
ID. McCallum and John Bowday. both
badly burned.
The rest of the injured 1t is thought
may recover
All were placed on hand cars and taken
to the hospital at Wallace
The list of dead miners found In ths
ruins of the Standard boarding house at
Mace Is as follows:
D D. II; R. snmNNDs' NAM YY6s.4ssssSs,,!!Ss
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
.Hf DROPPED DEAD
MARTIN HOGAN FALLS OFF HIS
CHAIR IN RESTAURANT.
WELL KNOWN IN MONTANA
He Was One OF the Witnesses OF the
Jack Waite suicide-It Is Sup
posed He Had Heart
Disease.
Especial to Inter Mountaln.)

Helena. Feb 25.-While his breakfast
was being placed before him this morning
III the Bsoller restaurant Martin Hogan,
one OF the witnesses at the recent suicide
OF Jack Is. Waite and a well-lSnown
miner In this section Of the state, dropped
dead said to have been due to apoplexy.
lie was 81 years old, and mad lived in
TINS section of the state for 20 years.
lie and his two partners had lease on
lhe washington mine in Lump gulch,
from which they realized $4,000 and
which they threw UP In 1894.
lie went into the restaurant about 0
o'clock and ordered his breakfast, and
as It was being placed before him he sud-
denly dropped off his chair
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
Ice Gorge on susquehanna.
lBy AesoclnLnd Prnaa.1

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 2J--The Ice gorge
on the Susquehanpa river, which Is the
worst since 1887, has not yet broken, but
the flood made imminent by the recent
storm and the present mild weather is
expected at any time. The back water
1t Is said imperlls the lower portion Of
Columbia as well as Washington borough
and the little villages lying between.
while the peach orchards and tobacco
sheds, some with the crop still In them on
the large Islands in the river, will be
in danger Of being swept away.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
Returning From PHILIPPINES.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 25.-The
United States transport Hancock ar
rived from the Philippines early this
morning with 81 cabin passengers, 1,O22
soldiers and 81 military prisoners There
were three deaths on the voyage, which
was a stormy one, and two men were
swept overheard and drowned. The
Roseereans, which arriyed last night
brought 591 returning soldiers most of
the troops belonging to the Twenty
seventh infantry.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
National Bank Closed.
BY Associated Press. J

washington, Feb. 25.--The comptroller
OF the currency today appointed Ma
tiohai Bank Examiner J. w Delay re-
ceiver or the First--National bank Of
neimont' O., upon telegraplvc advice
from the directors Of the bank that they
had closed the doors.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
. . . . > . . . . . . 0 . .
(By Associated PressA

N
New York. Feb. 25.-The special train
bearing President Roosevelt from
washington to the launching of Emper-
or Williams yacht, the Meteor reached
Jersey City at 6.40-a. m. The president
remained on board until the arrival of
the princes train q few minutes after
ward. cylinder head on the engine of
Prince Henry's special blew out and the
train was more than an hour late in
reaching Jersey City.
The accident occurred shortly after
leaving Baltimore. The stalled train
was pushed into Magnolia, Md, by a
passenger train and there got a new en-
gine. There were some other minor de-
lays en- route occasloned by the change
of schedule.
The weather was most inausploious. A
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
French Vessel Lost.
(By Associated Press. }

Calais France, Feb. 25.-The maritime
authorities here have posted as lost the
sailing vessel Jules Jean Baptiste, bound
Tor st. Maloy, France. which has long
been overdue. There were 80 persons on
the vessel including so passengers. most
ly working people.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
Botha Surrender Rumor Denied.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 25-The war office to-
day denied the rumors which were cir
culated in the lobby Of the house of
commons last night that Gen. Louis
Botha, the Boer commander-in chief IN
South Africa, has made an offer to sur
render on certain conditions. The story
appears to have come from Paris.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
UNKNOWN VESSEL GOES DOWN.
Probably All of the Crew Have Been
Drowned
(By Associated Press. }

Philadelphia, Feb 25--Informatlon of
the sinking of the unknown vessel and
the probable drowning of all on board
has been received here.
The schooner Fannie Palmer, from
Norfolk for Boston, Is reported to have
collided with an unknown ship 12 miles
from Fenwick shoals February 10.
The vessel sank and 1t Is believed the
crew went down with her.
Fenwick shoals is ~ miles south OF
Cape Benlopen.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
Mrs. Burns Critically III.
Especial to Inter Mountain

'pS"i"' W ihtti houHthiHD
Anaconda, Feb. 25-Mrs. +. II. Burns,
whose home Is at 5IS East Commercial
avenue, is reported in critical condition
at st. AIMS hospital today. A few days
ago she accidentally cut her hand while
opening tin can, and blood poisoning
resulted.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
M'LAURIN- -TILLMAN CASE.
Their Names Have Been Restored for
Senate's Action,

Washington, Feb. 25.-Thc most i'm
portant development today in the Till
man McLaurin eposide of last Saturday
was the act OF Senator Frye in ordering
the clerk Of the senate 10 restore the
names OF the two South Carolina sena-
tors.
me president protein Will leave the
question OF punishment with the senate.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
RECEIVES HEAVY DAMAGES.
Old Man Gets Judgment Against
Street Car Company.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Feb. 25-For the loss of
both feet by being run over by a street
car jury sitting in the supreme court
has awarded 70-year-od Vincent Mues-
mann $4,000 damages.
This is said to be the largest award
for>personal injuries eyer made in this
state.
Even for death 1t has only once been
exceeded
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
Union Stock Yards Renort.

Chicago. Feb. 25-The annual report
OF the Union Stock Yards company, just
completed, shows that 1901 was a record
breaking year. The total receipts Of
live stock of all classes amounted to
$l5657l62 head, the aggregate value he
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25

Ing $2SS,953,2 ,239, an increase of 81 ,os4,S47
head, and s2O5,54O,516 in waltz over the
receipts in 1900. This value of live stock
received is the largest In the history of
the yards, being $51s.225 larger than the
number Of head received In any former
year.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
New superintendent Appointed.
(By Associated Press. )

Nby HSSUCIHlGU T'FESS.)
cleburne, Tex, Feb 25.-W. tB. Scott.
division superintendent of the Western
and Southern divisions of the Santa Fe
has been appointed to the general su-
perintendency of the Pecos Valley diyis-
ION OF the Santa Fe system,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25

Before the luncheon given on
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern
today in honor of President Roose-
welt by Prince Henry of Prussia,
golden bracelet with a picture
of Kaiser Wilhelm In diamonds
was then presented to Miss
Alice Roosevelt. 1t was the en-
peror's gift to the young lady as
sponsor for the new yacht Meteor.
The presentation was made by
Prince Henry in behalf of his
brother. the emperor.
The prince made a brief address
and the young lady thanked him
very much. The bracelet Is of very
handsome Workmanship and the
portrait Of the Emperor I'm dia-
monds Is we'll made
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
FIGHTERS CANNOT AGREE.
(By Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Feb. 25.-Being un-
able to agree upon the weight,
the representatives OF Young Cor
~ bett and Terry McGovern at $40
adjourned until p. m.
q @ @ @ @ q, g @ {. q . 4. q o o
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
TELEPHONE COMPANY CANNOT
ENTER RED LODGE.
Especial to Inter Mountaln.) )

. Red Lodge, Feb. rs --TGe long 1
2 contested case between the f5-il
/" Telephone company and the city (
was decided tbs moining by Judge
. Henry In favor of the city and to (
. the effect that the city has right
. to the control OF the streets, which 4
. means that the Bell Telephone 4
, company cannot Ell er Red Ii dge. 4
= The company has wires strung To 4
. the city limits.
3 (. <. o @ o o 9 q o % o a @ q o 4
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
NAMES ARE RESTORED.
(By Associated Press.)

0by associated Press.)
washington, Feb 25. - The
names OF Senators Tillman and
McLaurin of South Carolina have
Deen restored to the roll can of
the senate.
q g 9 8. 9 q q q q @ g. "a q n. u
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25
(By Associated Press !

New York, Feb. 25.-President
Roosevelt left the Hohenzollern at
3:1O to take special train from
Jersey City for Washingto
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25

dore Bingham appeared on the top OF the
pilot house tug and there were Wild
cheers for them.
The surrounding fleet of tugs footed
their whistles, the marine band played
the national air and the crowd yelled.
The president raised his hat repeated
ly and the tug saluted
On their way up the harbor the police
BOAT patrol ran alongside the viigant
ana brought out new flag on the main
top and fired Fl guns in honor OF the
president
President Roosevelt bowed In acknowl-
edgment.
AT Thlrty-fourth street pier the pres-
dent and Prince Henry landed together
ana went at once on board the Hohen-
zollefn with the rest OF the party.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25

y 1t was ina drizzling rain. (
q Christened with German cham 4
y pagne In silver bottle. &
y Miss Alice Roosevelt cut the 6
= restraining cord with silver axe.
T" Every detail was perfect. g
2 Prince Henry's engine breaks .
g down and Is delayed about one Z
q hour. .
Prince Henry proposes cheers for g
y the president. Cablegram was sent Z
q to the emperor g
= Prince Henry left the Hohenzoi- {.
q Tern at $3.50 y. m. and boarded the .
y navy yard tug Vigllant for the .
. battery. .
y The program Is for him 10 go Z
y from the battery to visit the &
g mayor at the city city, where the Z
? board OF aldermen viii present him Z
y with the freedom of the city. .
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25

, . Q q Q ~ o q . Q q o o o o
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-02-25

> . Q . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

fed to wilder parts-many TO Great Mama
Iand-to become nomads and hunters. Their
numbers have been reduced vastly since
the coming of the whites.
How many feet per second OF water flows
in the ordinary use of machinery. and how
much power is developed per cubic foot by
water with turbine wheels u. 5.
You are quite unanswerable To estimate
the force Of a water privilege, which may
be what you want to do, the height of fall
and the quantity that lows in a given
time should be known Then If you multi
ply the fall in feet by the amount of water,
in pounds, that flows in a minute, dividing
the product by $4,000. the quotient will be
the theoretical horse power. Turbines well
placed should make IS per cent. of this
available.
How many national cemeteries are there,
where are they located and what is the
number buried in each who were killed or
died in the civil war?-Nebo
Seventy-eight; Annapolis, Md. 2.4S9,
Alexandria. La, 1906; Alexandria. Va.
1892; AndersOnville, Ga, 13, IA; Antietam,
Md. 4.61 Arlington, Va, 1924; Balls
Bluff, Va, %; Barrancas, Fla, Ass; Baton
Rouge. La. 1884; battle-ground D. c.. 40;
Beaufort. S. c., 9.254; Beverly, N j., 152;
Brownsville. Tex, 1885, Camp Butler, H.,
1852; Camp Nelson, Ky, 3,442: Cove Hill.
KY. 1927; Chalmette. La. 1251l: Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, 1882; City Point, Va. 1854;
Corinth. Miss. 5.16: Crown Hill. Ind, 719;
.Culpepper, Va, 1857; Custer Battlefield,
Mont, 262; Cypress Hills, y. Y, 1856; Dan
vile, KY, 343; Fayetteville. Ark. 1,212;
Danville, Va, 1927; Firms Point, n. j.,
2,644; Florence, S. c., 299S; Fort Donelson,
Tenn, $50; Fort Gibson, 1. T., 2,427; Fort
Harrison, Va, S14; Fort Leavenworth
Kan. 1,7e3; Fort Mcpherson, Neb.. 44S;
Fort Smith. Ark, 1868; Fort Scott, Kan.
sol; Fredericksburg. Va. 1921; Gettys-
burg, Pa. 3.575; Glendale, Va, 1,195; Graf
ton, w. Va. 1854; Hampton. Va. 5.424;
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, IL. 400; Jefferson
City. Mo, ISL; Keokuk. Ia. 645: Knoxville
Tenn, 913G; Laurel. Nd, 2SS; Lebanon
| Ky, SOS; Lexington, KY, 3d. Little Rock
Ark, $500; Logan's Cross Roads, KY, I'll
Loudon Park. Nd. 1888; Marietta. Ga, TO-
151; Memphis. Tenn, 1897; Mexico City
| 1,034; Mobile, Ala, 500; Mound City. Ill.
| 5,226; Nashville, Tenn, 1926; Natchez
Miss. $685. New Albany, Ind, 2,S15 New
Berne. n. c., 3,254; Philadelphia. Pa. 1909
Pittsburg Landing, Tenn, $780, Poplar
Grove, Va, 6199; Port Hudson, La, 3.S19
Raleigh, N. c., 1,1S1; Richmond Va, 6,542
Rock Island, H., 296; Salisbury, N. c., u.
| 126; San Antonio, Tex, 491; Seven Pines
Va, 1855; Soldiers Home, D. c., 5,G02
Stanton, Va, 1873; Stone River, Tenn, 6145
Vicksburg, Miss, 1900; Wilmington, n. c.
2,1OS; Winchester. Va, 4,459; Woodlawn
Elmira. y. Y. 5000; yorktown, Va, 2,1s1
OF these 6,1O0 are known and 5000 are un
known Confederates and $500 are known
and 1900 are unknown civilians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

the Name. Breathe 1t softly, as very few
were Next.
The Tout said to play il across the Board,
forward and back, up and down. He said
that Rinkaboo would breeze in, that he
would win on the Bit, doing Buck and
Wing Steps, that all the others would seem
to be Hitched
So, Mr.. Piker allowed the Tout to take
him by the Hand, for he was too weak to
resist. and together they wandered off into
Dreamland. Piece by piece, the SO happy
Samoleans went on. Rinkaboo was played
in all the Books, straight place and to
Peep. Mr. Piker found himself up in the
Grand Stand holding his Head with one
Hand while in the other Hand was a
Pinochle Deck. suitable for framing. If
Rinkaboo finished at all, Mr.. Piker was a
Wealthy Person. If he happened in toward
the head of the Procession, Mr.. Piker would
have to send for a Furniture Van. If he
came First, it would be case of Hoboken
for every Book inside of the Fence.
After it was all over and Mr.. Percy NJ.
Piker was riding homeward with his Head
out OF a Trolley Window. he recalled dim
ly that a large number of long-legged
Ponies came out on the Track. One of them
was the color of an Old Glove and was do
ing a Two-Step. There was about twenty
minutes of Fussing around at the Bend in
the Track and then they all kited away like
a flight OF Swallows and there was one
Horse in front and Mr.. Piker had a Con-
vulsion and frothed at the mouth Pres
emily the Tonic seemed to die away and
something Blew and Rinkaboo fell down
and stepped on his Lip. He came in about
the time they were blowing the Horn for
the next Race,
And now Mr.. Piker can take Callers ur
TO his Room and tell him how he stood tc
win $3.50.
Moral: Even the Best cannot pick
them every Whi-l out of the Box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15
Women's Mistakes.
Washington Post.

washington POST.
Two ladies from Massachusetts were in
the Senate gallery yesterday when their
escort, who was showing them various OBJ
jects of interest, pointed out the desks of
Senators Hoar and Lodge
THE desks. you see said the impromptu
guide, are next to each other.
"Oh," exclaimed one of the ladies, Il
know now what it means when ii is said
senators are paired
Stories of the sad mistakes which women
make concerning public matters are always
current at the Capitol. The other day an
Eastern congressman received a letter from
a lady i'm his district who asked him 10 look
after her nephew. He is secretary in
the Cabinet or something of the sort -
wrote the lady, and the congressman final
ly found him acting as clerk TO a very
subordinate official in the Treasury Depart
ment. The Capitol guides tell the story of
the woman who when told that the Vice
President presided over the Senate said that
she always wanted TO see Bryan.
But Bryan is not Vice President" ex-
planned the guide
Il thought he was" replied the lady be
cause he got almost as many votes as Nc
kinley."
And there is still another story of the
woman visitor to the Capitol who asked
the name of the secretary of state.
Mr.. Hay was the reply.
Mr. Hay?" Queried the woman in sur
prise. THAT can't be because Mr.. Hay is
a member of the Cabinet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-15

coming vacation. There grew within him
high resolve to clean up the Betting Ring
and quit the Mercantile Life
In the Second Race there was a Brown
Mare by High Low-Dreamy Eyes at 81
with Fogarty up. whatever that meant. He
heard Hickey in a Striped Sweater tell
a red-headed Man that Josie links would
roll in. Accordingly he gnawed his way
up TO the Workman with the Pencil and
laid Twenty at Slk to l. Then he wished
that he hadn't for he met a Friend who
whispered "Sassafras" TO him. Also he
heard some one say that Josie links was
three-legged and a bad Actress. After
which he went and put Cold Water his
Head and he died several Deaths.
Josie links carried on her Back some
thing just out of the Cradle that had num-
Der marked on il. Mr.. Piker had his Chin
over the Fence and was wondering II any
one would gather up his Body and put it on
the Train. His Pulse was UP to $50 and
he couldn't hear the Band play.
He saw them come past the first time.
Sassafras had a piece of Daylight between
himself and the Bunch. The Boy was 60
ing along under Double Wraps with lot
up his Sleeve. Away back In the Pocket
there was something with on ii. Percy
chung to the Fence and he felt the Chill
come up his Legs. Sassafras had them
smothered. He heard the Roar behind him
and knew that an Awful Thing was being
pulled off but he did not have the Heart
to look. AS they pounded up the Stretch
he lifted a dying Gaze and saw a figure 8
move out of the horrible Mix-Up and il
over hut
bug-eyed Maniac with his Collar to
the bad was found wandering hither and
thither with $50 in his Left Hand. The
Tout had to shake him a couple of times
before he came to. The Tout had some
Goods of very superior Quality. In the
next Race there was a Collie that had
enough Hop in him TO convert a Selling
Platter into q Reina- 1t was like making
Change with Blind Man. Rinkaboo was