davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
THE RACES AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago. April 2.-Schwalbe. the to favorite
in the fourth race at Lakeside to-day, was moi
even I'm the money while the light weighted DlSoy
Bell made his field look unusually cheap by win
ming with five lengths spare over Charley Moore.
the second choice. The defeat of Schwalbe winner
of her last four starts. blow to the talent. as
was also the showing made by Baird. VINO wa was
hacked from so to / to 10 to at post time, Ihe
other races offered no special attractions high
wind made the result of the uncertain. sum
marieS:
First race five furlonEs; seinr)-F. G. Good. 1o7
CI1ominicp 10 / won Lacy Crawford. 113 tSngeton}.
70 20 second Overace i03 COtis), Is 10 l. third Time
1:0Slk. ,, ,,.z
10 Dominica 2 Father Wentker. l0l tSingle-
toni 10 second; Pretorius IS tNutO. q to l. thfd.
Time. 1.0SA. .,-
Third race Zone mile and twenty yards)-Teucer. 115
Blakel. won: EcoTe he eDomi4iek2 70 see
Fourth race zone mile and seventy yards1.Ds6y Bell
/. second; Red Apple. Jos DominichJ. TO l. third
Time. 1:4I+s. 49,.
Fifth race (tour one-haf furlongs-Pennant. 1o9
Dominic0. 70 s. won: Computation III 'Nutt) % =
second Seize (Sngeton), third Time o:l5-S
sixth zone mile and twenty yards)-Moderator IS
(Seeie / won LavaoT. 10T tJacksonJ. 70 l. sec
ond Big 1njuu. los Dominica. to !. third. Time.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
THE AUTOMOBILE.
THE ONE HUNDRED MILE ENDURANCE
CONTEST-A NEW AMERICAN
MACHINE.

The one hundred mile automobile endurance con-
test to be held by the Long Island Automobile
Club on Long Island Saturday promises to
furnish one of the most interesting contests yet
seen in this country. The start and finish Will De
at jamaica and from present indications many
machines will go over the course and crowds OF
enthusiasts in horseless vehicles will be present
to see the start and then wait in the neghoorhood
for the finish. The club has selected winthrop
E. Scarritt president of the American AutomoplIe
Association. to act referee Mr.. Scarritt had
charge of the endurance contest between TINS
city and Buffalo last fall The officials selected oy
the club for the contest Saturday are as foows'
Referee, Winthrop E. Scarritt; judges of gaso-
lene vehicles, NJ. c. Krarup, w j. Stewart and
L. A Hopkins; judges of steam vehicles, H Ward
Leonard H. L. Towle and L. r Adams; judges OF
electric vehicles. NJ. W. Ford, ]: A. kingman ana j.
Adolph Mollenhauer; judges of gasolene consump-
ton test a r. Shattuck. W. Wallace Grant and
w p Stephens; judges of hill climbing test. F. B.
Stephenson, G. G. Stephenson, jr., Nathaniel Rob
inson and II. r. Perkins; timer j. T. SdVeIl' cleIh
of course Frank G. Webb
Considerable excitement was caused In West
Thirty-eighth-st. yesterday afternoon by the sud
den appearance the street Of a number Of auto
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
TPHOLDS CENTRAL VERDICT.
JrsT1cE KEoGH REFUSES TO SET ASIDE
THE ONE IN FAVOR OF MRS. DIMoN-

Thomas Brennan, representing the New-1oFk
Central and Hudson River Railway CoInpany'
moved before Justice Keogh yesterday 10 nave lhe
ss0eo Dirnon verdict set aside ana ne" II1i
granted. This is the case in whlch -Nfs. 1@O.De
Dirnon ATTAINED verdict against the railroad com
many for the death of her husband. Henry u
Dnaon in the Park-age tunnel accident
Nj Brennan asked that the verdict pe ser asiue
on exceptions taken in the summing up OF John D.
Grennan. Of New-Rochele, who appeared loI M
pirnon He Objected to the telling TO the jury that
they must not fear the vengeance OF the COZ PoLa
lion, but must think only Of the widoW ano % % -
ptans IN settling on the amount TO be PAID 10 Vhe
plaintiff This and the referring TO the Sentrad as as
q souIless corporation which had placed crown
OF tbornr on the brow Of the widow, Mr.: Brennan
contended were unwarranted because tners We
nothing in the evidence 10 show any or these tAIss
Justice Keogh denied the motion. ano sald ina a.
the trial was OF the shortest ano slfnpest ~.
.he history or the State He would let the Verdlct
stand and allow appeal TO the upper courts 70
right any wrong If any had been done ne apptio IL
cation OF Mr.. Grennan for per cent ai4O"diiOe
FOR counsel fees was held in abeyance
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
BROOKLYN PLAYS POORLY.

Philadelphia April 81 (SpeeiaD-It was Don
ovan's bad day. and the pitcher from Brooklyn
went up so high in a balloon in the opening in
ming that the Philadelphia team had won the
game before Donovan returned to earth Later
Donovan retired, and Winham pitched out the
game. the youngster doing Iss.r work under rather
distressing circumstances. In the frst inning
DonoYa n could not locate the plate and the result
was four bases balls, four hits and a Wild
throw, all BY the pride OF Gov Go~anus- ., -,
McCreery, netted the Philadelphia men enough
runs 10 win the game. BrOoklyn'S field work was
erratfc and outside of the hitting done BY Nc
Creery and Dahlen, the performance was far De-
low what can be expected from Hanlon'S team
later on Hulswitt won the all around honors for
the home team The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
MANHATTAN FRESHMEN WIN.

The Manhattan freshman team easily defeated the
Clinton High School yesterday afternoon, at Jas
per Field. by the score of Is to L This was the
first regular game for the freshmen, and they did
good work both at the bat and in the field They
scored thirteen hits from the delivery OF Jones for
total of twenty-five bases The score:
Clinton II. % o ~ 5
Nanbattan Fresh. o o 2 x-15 13
Batteries-Jones and Hamilton; Burdett and Corbett
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
HAD $4,000 IN HIS POCKETS

NORWEGIAN on THE WAY HOME FOUND
WANDERING STREETS OF YoNKERs.
With checks and cash representing hiore 'N0i
$1,000 and a gold watch in his pocket casper
.rer+zon thirtv-fve years old. a Norwegian,
,,ae found wandering around Yonkers yesterday
and was taken TO Police Headquarters where ne
could not give any account Of himself he was
searched. and q steamship ticket for Norway
with the drafts and cash. was found WIN
papers and letters showing that he had oeeh
fisherman in Oregon and was on his way oach
10 Norway.
nv Raned;ct examined him and pronounced
his casa one of naelancholia due to overwork-
1t developed that Arentzon had been In pun pun
ki-k n Y last week where he had also peeh
arrested for wandering aiulessly around the
sfree1s The Dunkirk police started MIN on ms
way TO Norway, but he again wandered OH at
Yonkers The steamship AUTHORITIES were -
<or-1a5 ara are expected to take charge of the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
FOR NEW-YORK PEACE MONUMENT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April N.-Members Of the
New-York Monument Commission arrived in this
city to-day and spent the day on Lookout Noun
New-York Peace Monument. Those in the party
are General A. S. Webb General Anson G. McCook,
". Armstrong, George L Maltby s Frederick rick
Nixon J. p Aids, Otto Kelsey, j. t Rogers, Louis
F Goodsell Colonel James G. Graham, Colonel
Archie E Baxter and George E. Graham.
The New-York Peace Monument Will be placed
at lookout Point, and will be one of the most i'm
posing of all the monuments In the military park
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
BECOMES PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL.

Frank r. Moore, who was chosen yesterday ny
the board OF city superintendents TO succeed VIII
lam L Feter as principal Of the Commercial Hlgh
School in Brooklyn. formerly taught In Paterson
n. ]. He afterward became principal OF Fuphc
School No .. ,n proaklvn President Mckinley,
a, the beginning of his first term appoiftTSa Tt,n @
Moore internal revenue collector for the raster
District OF New-York. He was succeeded IN ina
position by Edward B. Jordan early last snnlHs'i'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
DINNER OF THE APOLLO CLUB.

The annual dinner of the Apollo Club of the
leading musical organizations of Brooklyn was
held last night in the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms.
In Pierrepont-st. L. Rowiey Phillips presided The
after dinner programme consisted OF musical se-
iections and the following addresses: The Apollo
Goodrch; The Spiritual Drifts and Dangers of
the Musical Art" the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman,
nastor of the Central Congregational Church; THE
old Story" Dudley Buck. leader of the club;
- Active Members" Judge Frederick E. Crane;
.1rha Fiddler of the Mountain, Assistant District
Attorney Martin w Littleton
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NEWPORT HEBREWS IN TROUBLE.
wARRrNG FACTIONS CHECKED BY ARRIVAL OF
POLICE.
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUxE.] J


Nevport. r T., April n.-The timely arrival OF
the police at the Jewish synagogue here this even
ing probably prevented bloodshed- The synagogue.
said to be the first built on this continent. has
heen closed for over two years account of the
warning factions within the congregation The
property Is owned by the Shearith Israel Congrega
ton Of New-York. but the rabbi OF the Newport
s,-naqoe,,e Is pafd from the Judah Tuoro minis
terial fund of which the general treasurer or this
State has charge The owners of the synagogue
follow the Spanish-Portuguese ritual. but the
Polish and Russian Jews here outnunber the Span
ish-Portuguese Jews and have control Of the Of
fees but the minority. having possession OF the
edifce refused to permit IL 10 be opened.
To-day the Russian and Polish Jews determined
70 celebrate the Passover in the syna gogue and
this evening broke the lock from the gate and
forced an entrance The opposing faction. hearing
of what had happened. called upon the police. and
a squad hurried in the patrol wagon to the
scene arriving in time to separate the warning
factions and arreStins the president OF the con-
cregation Fishel David, and Hugo RidGeN. a mem
Der OF the presidents faction They will be ar
raigned tomorrow morning on charges OF malicious
miSch'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
SN SPORTS ArDA1}M|
Et20ORECPEATION67zI 67zI5fzA1 90

to TO- won Maud Sherwood 1o7 conley "a to second;
Trim 107 (See). 15 10 l, third Time. o:4s%4 IT,,
Third race (seling eeye1-sixteenths of a mllel-
Florinei II. 1o1 Oonneyl, to J. won: Modder, los los
Troxe-. 10 to l. second MacF III tCoiey) n
! third. Time. :G9.
Fourth race selling and one-sixteenth mes)-Ex-
pedient (Conley). l, Plan 113 (Frawley).
second Caaeo. 106 tPrior) 25 TO i, third Time
1:492.. -.
Fifth (selling: seven-eghths Of ne)-Milas 1O4
Dalyl l. Meehanus ia OonneIy), TO D, sec
ond; Kitty Kelly. loI Croxer) TO third Tine Is
seiling: mile and fifty yards)--Wolhurst
(Coney) 3lz won Horton, 1l5 tFraweyl. TO l.
second; Straggler. 1l6 Rorero u TO l. third Time
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

vas referred to Commissioner Partridge, wno has
replied to Mr.. Murphy. The Police Commissioners"
reply is follows:
Your petition in reference to baseoall on ovn9sys
forwarded TO the President of the BorouSn ..
haitian has been referred by him TO me FsepiyIns
thereto I beg TO say that while take no lsSuo
with you the assertion that basena1 IS nar itn
lees sport etc. this department has 10 deai WI
fhA Iaty as it Section 260 OF the Penal Soos
as interpreted by judicial decision, pronnls5 49,
han on Sundays. Should complaint De Hisoe uy
reputable citizens OF annoyance TO them oy IeAsSsu
Of baseball PLAYING Z alternative IeII 10 hsAs
department TO check IL.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
ETERETT-nooRE SYNDICATE AFFAIRS.

Cleveland, April N.-Judge Wing. OF the Unl'ed
States Circuit Court, to-day issued an ORDER au-
thorizing the receiver OF the Lake Shore EIec'ric
Railway TO Issue certificates 10 the extent OF apout
s1s5 CO., The road Is one Of the EverettMoore Syn
cicate properties and extends from Cleveiaho %
ioleco The money will be used m put tne fodo
10 hrst class condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
10 PURCHASE STATUE OF WASHINGTON.

Washington, April N.-Senator Mcmillan to-day
introduced bill for the purchase Of replica OF
the bronze equestrian statue Of General George
Washington by Daniel French and Edward =
Potter, erected in Paris by the women OF Inc
United States and appropriating $4,000 therefor 70
be expended under the direction OF tne 1oiit
nnittee the library The statue is 70 De plaSGse -
in the reservations or in the pupnc eiouiiu9
III
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
VAR CORRESPONDENTS TO DINE.

The Society OF the Caribbean, an organization
made I'D Of war correspondents Of the Spanish
American Var will hold its fourth annual dinner
On the steamship ST. Paul tonight The St PAU
was one of the auxiliary cruisers in the var
Among the guests will be Joseph Johnson, 5r Cap
tain Cagbia5 II s n: Captain Sgsbee. Z s. N
lieutenant Powelson. Z. S. N, and General Joseph
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

c. Francisco April 2.-Florinel II proved
- thing at Oakland to-day. He was played from
% "a 8 m / and won from Modder and MacFleck-
noe Harry Thoburn ran away neIore 'he race
Summaries:
-, .oa fsellng: e:even-sixteenths Of mle1-The
,ei G,onney) !. won: Aurifera loa CDa!yl
second: Sonora caesar ~ '0heeaip' q ~ - '1
rime 1:o9k. ~ ,-..o-,-. 1o7 rrr,xler, :
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NO SUNDAY BASEBALL.

few days ago petition. headed by Edward s.
Murphy of No. 4Ss West Thirty-sixth-st. and signed
b1, a number of young men, In the neighborhood
n-as sent 70 President Cantor asking that the Pc
titioners be allowed to play baseball on Sunday 1t
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

The New-York and Boston teams played their
first game together the Polo Grounds yesterday
and the home team or rather Mathewson won with
something to spare The local team has now capt
ured two games this season, and Mathewson
pitched them both. The Boston men outhelded the
New-York players. but they could not gauge the
deceptive curves Of the ex-Brown pitcher and five
little hits all they contributed to their batting
average.
mercy with the exception Of the sixth inning.
where he showed inclination to lose control OF
the ball After the Boston men had sent three
runners around the circuit the young pitcher was
himself again and he bowled over the visitors with
apparent ease for the remainder of the contest
The New-York men gaused Hale in the first in
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
CHICAGO. 4; ST. LOUIS, 3.

Chicago April 21-The National League season
opened here to-day with a close but uninterestng
game The local team by punching hits in
the second. and Yerkes's gift and two funbles in
the eighth. Attendance. 5000. Score:
~ r. H z.
Chicago ............o x- s
/ O-S 8 3
Batteries-Tayor Chance: Yerkes RYAN.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
ATHLETICS.

DE WITT TO MEET FLANAGAN AND PLAW.
J. R De Witt, the well known collegiate hammer
thrower OF Princeton University. who Is expected
to defeat Alfred Plaw. the University Of California
giant has consented to enter the hammer throw
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
EMPIRE CITY TRACK SETTLEMENT

F. VI. Carpenter. treasurer Of Westchester
County. was directed yesterday by Justice heogh
to pay the Surrogate OF New-York County the bal
ance of s23 14s 80 remaining in his hands from the
sale Of the Empire City racetrack The Westches-
ter County claims against the Clark estate have
been settled. and the money now goes to New-Yor
for division there
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NO RECEPTION TO SANTOS OS-DUMONT.

ST Louis April N.-The public reception pro-
nosed for tonight in honor Of NJ Santos-Dumont,
tha brazilian aeronaut who is in ST. Louis, con-
ferrinc with Worlds Fair officials in regard to the
coming aerial tournament, was not held. in defer
ence TO the visitors wishes.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NEW SWIMMING RECORDS MADE.

San Francisco. April 2.-News OF the breaking Of
three worlds swimming records by Dick Cavill.
a member of the family Of Australian Hfe savers
has Just reached here. Caviu established the new
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
SLIPTHRIFT AT SHEEPSHEAD.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Lexington KY. April 21-John E. Madden did not
leave Spthrift at Louisville to start in the Ken
lucky Derby as has been stated. The horse is now
at Sheepshead Bay. This leaves Abe Frank and
Allen A. Dale with less opposition in the Kentucky
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

marks at a meeting held in Wanganui, New-Zea.
land the mile finished in q IL 2-5. The half
mile was made in IL 0S. The last the pro-
gramme was for quarter mile. which he covered
in 1914.
The old quarter mile record was 5:a5 2-5 held by
J. A Jarvis OF England. Jarvis also held the half
mile record 1217. The old mile record was 2ii6 45
held by Il. Read, of Australia.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

When the official entry list closed last night there
80 seventy entries for the endurance run. Many
letters containing entries dated April q are ex-
nected bv A. r. Pardngton. These he says. will
he credited as having officially entered Those en-
tering up Friday night Will De permitted 10 start
T., the rnn but will not be printed in the pro-
gramme 1t is expected that one hundred or more
cars will start next Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Paris April Nv X Vanderbilt's Cleopatra II
came in third to-day, in the for the Prix des
Amazones at the st. Cloud meeting.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

A fine Of $50 was imposed on Edward Josephy.
twenty-four years old. commission merchant
who said he lived at No $50 Eighty-eighth-st He
was running his automobile faster than the limit
eat bv law Josephy arrested at Macomb's
Dam Road on Sunday afternoon. He said that he
did not run his machine faster tnan seven miles
IN
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

hit-Dahen. hit--Hallrnan. Stolen base-whe
Double play-Hulswtt and Douglass. Left bases
Brooklyn, s: Philadelphia. IA First base ballsOft
Donovan, 9, OF White q of Winhanl Hit by pitched
ball-Keeer. Hildebrend. Struck out-By Donovan. A.
BY White 4: by Winham. /. Wild ptches-WInharn /:
White, / Time. IS Umpire-Brown
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
BASEBALL.
MATHEvsoN WINS HIS SECOND GAME
FOR NEW-YORK

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York s; Boston, 8. Chicago. 4, ST Louis. B.
Philadelphia S. Brooklyn. z.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

ton will give one of his enjoyable picture talks.
Hugo Bendix twenty years old. who says he is
a stenographer, living at No. $50 Willfs-ave-. was
fined so by Magistrate Zeer, in the Harlem court,
yesterday for running his autocycle faster than
the law allows Bendix arrested Sunday
evening at Northumberland d-twenty-hfth-st and
LenoX-dVe.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
Totals ...33 3 S "a Is oil
.Batted for Hale In ninth inning.

First base by errors-Boston ? Two oase hits-DeIe-
hanty. jackson. Doyle Sacrifice hit--Dunn; Left on
bases-New-York, 3, Boston. Z. Stolen baSs-Long.
Double plays-IIong. Deuont Tenney; Cooley and
Tenney: Dunn Smith ana Doyle; CremEger. Long and
Tenney First base baIlson Mathewson. 8: of Hale
by pitched ball-By Mathewson. !. Struck out
Mathewson Z; by Hale. Passed ball-Yeager Time.
Cmpire-O' Day.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
A NEW TOURING CAR.
BOSTON.

ming and took lead in the first turn al the bat
Long played capital game in the field while
Lauder led in the batting. The sCOre-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
Aor-EDuCT ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RAcE-Three-year-olas and upward: selling.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
THE RECORDS.
TO-DAY.

Roston at New-York Pittsburg Chicago.
Brooklyn Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

SECOND RAcE-Two-year-old Miles. -Four and one-h
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
THIRD RACE III tr-g I'd : -O'-1
One and one-eighth miles

FoT-RTH RACE-PEcoNIC; three-year-o!as One n
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

rIFTH RACE-Three-year-oIds and upward; hand
Five and one-halt furlongs
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
sIXTH RAGS years and over; selling: furlongs

rdpar Poe p2 Csedfern) 70 and TO 3: Locke, ia
angmanD 80 to and 20 10 J. Broadstreet 30 (Cochran
16 TO ; and 5; Talcose, lo9 Q-andry); to and
20 <: san Luis lc9 (Mes). IS to and o 10 !. ana
Father Den 80 oCreanerp 30 and 10 70 l. also
Sat fair Driving by length Time. 1:29s6. Bannock
vas So lame on his the post that he was with
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06

The Oregon ian OF the 9th contains
an extended declaration from Represen.
tative Tongue, defining his stand on the
Irrigation question. on which matter he
claims often TO have been misunaer-
soood. He is not opposed to an irriga.
tion bill, but wants Oregon and Wash.
ington to be represented In the appro.
priations. Some Of the congressman
claim that 1t Is inconsistent that a repre-.
sentative from the "Webioot state
should be head OF the commi,te on arid
lands. MIR. Tongue says, They over
look the fact that am trying In part to
represent state as large as several
eastern states, and as two or three Of
the middle western states a state OF
varied resources and climatic conditions,
containing as much fertile lands, not
needing irrigation, as in the state Of
Ohio, and as mucs arid and semi.Arid
lands needing irrigation, as the
state OF Kansas or Nebraska. These
conditions ought TO enable me to study
the question fairly and impaftially, az |
have tried to do; looking at It from the
standpoint OF the Iowa farmer and the
Nebraska irrgationlst."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06
February ain.

The weather record for Grants Pass
shows a total rainfall during the month
u February, OF ~ 50 inches, far sur
passing that OF any one month since the
records have been kept. The first II
days OF the month footed up about ~
inches, in itself a record which very few
previous months have beaten. The
rainfall for one day OF "a hours was
277 inches. 1t seemed ~ though the
rain which in ordinary winters would
have fallen in Decelnber and January
was stored up as in a reservoir, TO be
turned loose in February. In some
cases, II suited tie placer miners almost
too well rs the superabundAnce Of
water worked some damage to the
bitches, but In most cases repairs were
quickly made and the delays we're short.
Taken asia whole the month has been
one Of intense hydraslic activity which
continues undated at the present time
For the "dry gulch" miner, the month
was exceptionally favorable. The out.
look for the placers at the end of
January was quite discouraging, but the
month OF February gave them a
Tremendous upilt and impetus, so that
lew more good rains will insure for
Them very profitable season.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-06

Dryden Notes

rhe farmers are getting tired of rair
and would like TO scc ,unsh.ns one,
mure.
NJ D l. Crook, took ia the Kerly
ha., last week.
Bert uoguc mad, Dryden visit last
sunday.
Ralph Moore, of slate creek, called on
some friends Of pydon last week.
Laie HAYS has Leased a farm ON
Sucker creek and Intends to leave
Dryden in lew days
John rynneli made Grants Pas. a
visit last week.
Geo. Fisher came dcwu from the head.
waters OF Deer creek aud informs MS
that he is taking OUT the yellow metal.
q. 7. Njphart, the mail contractor.
has quit work and is taking rest before
his iour years ioo begins,
A Frakcs went 10 Grants Pass last
Nr,S accompanied by Wm. FrAkeA his
father. Art Harmon supcuutended the
feeding of the stock on the Cas- ranch
while Mr.. Frakes was away,
ltsccms strange tina, FL Hathaway :
newspaper ab.luy dovs not give him