davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-17
.,,r COMMITTEES.

,a.1Inr are the committees as au'
f.,,,,.ueut. C. y. Love, chairman l,..,
|a IA ID Banks, billiard Taylor,
Il EtsFus staFkie "atsoh. ahd
Si ,lsa |. prof. c. W. LuckIe,
gs51sai SKINS, Theodore. B0ugh
q Noble and Wade G. Rollins.
az IN Invitation. -Rev. W. II.
'f Y oman al Reys. f. I. Lights, n. T.
el Y Wnare J. Nj. Gentry. Charles
4 \ love, van II. Mckinney, j..
.,,a nr. s.. 3. Ramsey, sam VIII
Sf Rspts Hiniard Taylor, starkie
A n II Williams, James Slaughter,
f,vit " j. Smith, W. Z. Miller, j.
s W. Ricbardson. ] r., Anderson,
|f:sBss j. %. Ryan, Dr.. r. L. Fer.
8SsN Lyons, j. Leon Jones, Prof
fgsrdv. ] Vance Lewis, j 3. Bell
I Wood, Milton a. Baker. Fred Ma
knt,s on Reception.-J. 8, Bell,
R. Jones W. e. Jones. John
I'm 4 I. Andrews, ReY. II. Watts.
ri johnson, Prof. Y. L. Black
III / Gray. Dr.. f. l. McpaYid, DR..
s0,erton. Or. ]. Il. wilkins. j ".
Il I. +. Williams. Hon. Rich.
FL Hon. R. Gleed, ". G Robinson.
4 Suth, Iohn il. Collins, ". II. Park.
1. stott. ]. i. Taylor IL. N. Free
hcaph Nichols, Harry CULLEN. Rev.
freeman, Hon. Henry Clay Gray.
4 u Banks, Celestus A. Ring, Frank
Editor ". s Francis. William Ross,
] ID. Taylor, Wiley II Hubert, Elijah
allsms, John A. Matthews, W NJ.
/ Rev. Edward Lee, John Adkins,
Id Long, JEFF D. Jackson, Louis Wnt-
D. Bates, VIII Chester, !. s. Kyle.
Hubert, Alfred S. Smith, Philip Her.
B, Teyis, Reuben Cooper, Charles
ease 90 Reception.-(state ut
III. NJ. Aitchell. chairman, Austin,
Or G. J, Starnes, san Antonio; J..
Kinney, Sherman; II. G. Bell, Den
" Jackson, Corsicana; DR.. NJ. W.
Marshall; Rev l. NJ. Burgan, Waco;
p. {, Potts, IylrG Prof. j. r. :,
Esod, Austin; Rev. y. A. Scott,
b; D, Abner, Jr., Seguin; DR.. j NJ,
~ Denison; Prof. !. 81. Terrell, Fort
i Hon, Joseph Quincy. Rev. A. Bar
Itfot. j. Q. Gibson, w. h. Hill and
William Beamer Galveston; Rev. $.
Msol, Hearue; Prof II. L, Price ard
q A4lobelts. Palestine: Rev. l.. l..
l'l< Alstin; Attorney r. A. Camp
% A1tOnio; Prof. r. w. Gross aud
plansend. Victoria; Prof. f. L. Black
N b, Broylcs, of Prairie View, and
Z l. Smith, Paris, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-17
Seven More Days

In seven days
leave Sunday QUIT
It's up to you
To be about
And do the Things
You're going to do.
Just seven days,
Its up to you'll
You've got to get
The Eobs and Rings.
The Carriers. and
The other things:
The Diamonds, and
The Amethysts,
The golden bands
For beautys wrists.
The Watches for
Men, girls and boys,
Gold Pins for babe;
In lieu of toys.
Yet something good;
Our goods will keep,
And make them love
You just a heap.
Let Lechenger
Escort you in
Where ev'rything,
From Diamond Pin
To Safety Pin
Can be obtained;
A dollar saved
Is likewise gained,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-17
|IiydI0yS LECTURE
| Maxine Arrangements For
| tv.rl 10 Houston
,st1Fts ARE ANNOUNCED
..oaL Large Attendance
|ss rev.. Y. ss rendered by Ad-
Fp''n :. i ne Race Leader.

..rts for the Booker t.
si's 10 be given In Houston
~ ! l', - progressing rapidly and
u y .s,lon to those who have
Sc Everything points to
li. s.a and a division Of the
,",' separate entrance viii be pro-
y ,,,,ttees we're appointed yes
I addition 10 the efforts OF
~ Z me- lecture q success Froi'
D'' Till be accompanied by MS
F' wy emmett j. scott, who
'' y assistance to the event
y ,, feature of the occasion VIII
MA ~. "a be rendered Prof. wash
n X admlrcrs among the repre-
n ~ ~ Houston, Galveston
( les'V.t large who have made .
Ae't tbeir respective ccmmunl.
|niIs ~ ,sceptlop 10 be rendered
u wv hinst6p, IL is expected he
Ns very direct sud earnest
|i NV, y n bis race who can ana
Ia .,,b 10 shape the life Of theI
W nv ny heir own home localities.
81. al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-17
BREATHE RYOMEI

Breathed occasionally through the day,
Hyome cures cold in ten hours and pre-
vents pneumonia. Catarrhal colds are
quickly cured by this NATURAL mothod.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-17
YouR MoNEY eAcK

n HyOmel does mol cure coughs, colds or ca
talrh. Complete treatment of inhaler ana
Hyome ST. Extra bottles ~ HyQnle,
so cents Druggists or mail. Il. 7. Booth
Co., ithaca, \ y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-17

We nave gwen unusual care 10 the selection
of this line for the holidays, and feel assured
that our stock contains the very best values in
the most desirable and wanted styles. Perfect
workmanship was sought as we'll as artistic
finish, 50 you will find the Bags and Chate-
LANES here to be thoroughly we'll made and
reliable in every way.
GERMAN SILVER CHATELAlNES, in high.
ly artistic design and new shapes, at 225 to
1000
FANCY LEATHER CHATELAINES, in all
the pretty effects in plain and embossed goods,
at $50 to 1000,
Two very special values in pretty Leather
Wrist Bags for this week; they come in tan,
gray, brown and black leather with heavy,
durable metal frames and wrist chains; they
are worth much more, at, zE~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
SEASONS FATALITIES ON
THE FOOTBALL GR!DlRON.
List of Dead and Injured
Rolled Up in the Last Two
Months.

WITH thanksgiving Day passed the foot
pan season of 1902 closed. and all that re-
mains IS to count the dead and injured. The
List OF the slain numbers twelve, against
eight last year: and the injured are eighty
SIX, against seventy-fve last year. All those
included In the records here given received
their injuries either In regular games or
curing preliminary practice.
NO attempt has been made to include the
names of players who received minor in
1ur1es, such as bruises or sprains, or a torn
ear or a less of teeth. In the football woria
injuries OF that class are considered too in
slsnincant to be recorded. In the list are
only those whose injuries were held to be
OF a serious character by the physicians in
attendance.
THE DEAD.
s, sept- 25.sioux Falls. S. D.. Harry Jordan,
. Uft. l2-chicago. NJ II. fleischer. depressed
Oct. Is-Hartford. Conn. C. r. Gauser. broken
Oct. ls-sharon. Pa. w. Martin. conclusion OF
Oct 25-staunton. ILL.,. f. Schmidt. internally
oct 25IJamestown, n. Y. G. Mcclurs. James,
'oNn High school broken NECK.
Ds Sdv and pumb College; frsetuIed skull.
arm, blood possonins e. - hAffy Levine injured
Nov, 4Newark. n. J.. Rudolph Klett. inter-
Nov. GBayonne. N. J.. William B. Aibrecht.
NOV. HM.Wilkesbarre Pa. Edward Reddins.on.
8 Ss = Old. hurt in.ernaiiy,r 49,
FATALLY INJURED.
Nov. 1-Coshoctcn. o.. Webster Yinglins. alb
douen crushed.
SERIOUSLY
sept 11lthaca. n. y. Tydemann. Cornell, |
Sept: 1s,,Eaxlesmore. Pa, B. W. Collins. Uni
Sept lsnPh,iadeiphia. L smith, C. NJ. T. s..
Sept s5-chicago. Theodore HiItman. collar
bone broken.
Sept. z-cambridge. Mass. Daniel B. Hurley,
OF Harvard freshman team. severely injured
about the head: resulted in brain fever.
College fractured knee cap.
Sept @-New Haven. Conn. Bowman, Yale,
crushed head.
Oct. s-Manayunk. Pa. 7. Gallagher. fractured
skull.
Oct. 2-villanova, Pa. F. Norman. villanova
preparatory. fractured collar bone.
Oct 2IEaston. Pa, Lauut- Lafayette. disiocat-
oct. New Haven. Conn.,. T. H. Rockwell.
Oct. SIDES Moines, Ia. Glenn Hunter. spine In
1ured.
Oct scambridse. Mass, Edward Shea. kicked
IN the head and seriously injured.
Injuries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
POET SCOUTS VARIED CAREER.
Horse Ran Third at Butte Last Sum-
mer. ThOugh IL Yeara Old.

AS ncuS - ASaAS VIM
Few horses have had a career as varied
as that of Poet Scout. who ran third in a
race at Butte this season and unplaced in
another one. To begin with. Captain Jack
Crawford's l4-year-olo namesake Was begot-
ten In Kentucky, raised by Eastin & Lara
bee 0he Deer Lodge capitalists) in Mol
tana and raced in the far East and Middle
West. Poet Scout was run as a bay colt
and won over $50. 600 as a 3-year-old alone.
He was retired tC the stud at the end of his
s-year-old form, full of honors, while the
expectations of HIS owners ran high, for he
was undoubtedly bred right to make a sire
of high class. I forgot to say that Poet
Scouts stable companion. High Tariff. also
a good performer. dropped dead in a stake
both 3-year-olds. The Scout was kept in
Montana. near Deer Lodge. for several sea-
sons. and then he was secured by j. B.
were not numerous, however, and few. II
any. Won races. Finally. at the age of 10
or II. | am not sure which. he was emas-
culated. and passed into the hands of Tom
McTeague. one Of the wardens of the Peni-
Tertiary at Deer Lodge, and a great lover
OF n good horse. who has owned Emma
Mack. Marietta and many another thor
win a good race. Poet Scout was raced
some at 3 years of age. again when he was
10 and this year at "A. 1t was painful last
racer. which has thrilled the people Of New
York and Chicago with his exhibitions of
speed and gameness, beaten by dogs that
In his Gay he could have choked to death if
tied to any of them will a forty-yard rope
and sent to go a journey of a mile. But the
ancient warrior will go to the turf wars no
more. but spend his remaining days on Mr..
grass. hay and oats. And II ever a horse
mad earned a life of ease and comfort it is
cd Poet Scout. scion Of one of the best
champion Of the turf. his dam by war
Dance. who sired the great Modesty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
FUNNY RACING At BOISE.
AssOcfat i0n Did Many Droll Thing
Says Frank Smith of Frisco.

Frank Smith. owner of Pooriands. Mr..
Rose, etc, tells .droll tales about the recent
Boise, Idaho meeting, says the San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Smith say the Boise meeting was =
good one from the view point OF the spec
tator and the bettor. but a bad one for
owners of race horses. He declares that
rumor had 1t that the association had
placed $500 on Royalty to win a mile and
a furlong race on the last regular day Of
the meeting (they gave one extra day).
and that when Polonius who had up but
102 pounds to Royalty's 1l3. galloped Que
In front and was never headed, winning
by eight or ten lengths. the officials, to
save the money wagered. declared all bets
off, fined the owners Of Poorlands 800 and
set the rider of the last-named down for
the rest of the meetin"-one day. They
set up the contention that the jockey was
not trying and fined the owners for the
alleged wrongdoing of the rider. Mr..
tised that they would give purses of $40
and $3.50. and when the horsemen got
there they found a cut had been made to
$50. while big entrance fee was charged.
The result was that most Of the owners
failed to make any money, while the club
quit a big winner, for the betting was Of
the ~liveliest description. Seven thousands
of dollars went in on one race alone. There
were auction pools and Paris mutuals. There
was to have been another extra day, and
entries had been made to the races there
for. but the management took a notion to
call IT of. to the great disappointment Of
the visiting horsemen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
AMERICAN RIDERS BEST.
French thurman Says That They Can
Give All Other Jockeys 10 Pounds.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 2S.-Eugene FiSchon. one
of the leading turfmen of France. whose
string of fifty blooded racers won thousands
for him this season. was a passenger with
his sons. Robert and Pierre, on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which arrived to-day:
Paris. is a native of Austria. He is a re-
tried Captain of the Austrian Hussars. and
is rated a millionaire. In France he is an
authority on race horses.
1T would do the Americans good to have
their interest aroused in hurdle jumping As
we know it in F.ance." said Mr.. Fischo6.
I'VE beat the world to-day In steeplechase
and jumping horses. England can't touch
US: America might if turfmen here would
take an increased interest in it.
English horses jump too high. and they
lose five lengths with every jump. The
French horse may touch the hurdle, but II
will take a flying jump that, will take It
over the obstacle. The trouble is that Amer
leans have not the courage to spend $4,000
or sl5,oeo FOR a hurdle jumper that may be
only American jockey that runs in
French hurdle and steeplechasing events
Is a colored boy named Page.
American jockeys. in fiat races, are the
best in the world. Any American Jockey
could give an English Jockey five pounds
Cash Sasi s Sloan WIN JOHNNY snn sg Re,S fF and Milton n ooo Hem ane
ry could allow fifteen pounds. / think.
As to the charges against Reir and
proof against these boys, and I would stake
my head that they are innocent.
Il wish you would say that / greatly adj
mire the American race horse and the
American method of training. ! have to
thank my American trainer, D. Sloan. for
some wins in the fiat racing or the French
turf. 1 bought five brood mares here two
years ago at the Marcus Daily sale. aud
have some fine foals. 1 expect some Of them
to be winners. f
You would be surprised to know how I
began turf life. 1t was fifteen years ago
I bought Talbot. a broken-down race
horse. for $50. l worked over him all one
season and he finally won S10 nm for me in
money. beside some 10000 in bets. I
once played a bet of $500 at 80 to l on him.
present stable numbers fifty horses.
than Sl5n ONn -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

for the winter. for his health. but every
body knows the daring turf plunger had
most excellent health when he left Chi
cago. He can get the Frisco and New Or.
leans odds here, and besides it's a good
place to spend the winter. The ladies' an
mex at the Southern. where the fair ones
do most congregate. has been lavishly re-
fitted and is exquisite in details. The Ken
lucky has its board 50 arrange that tho
female bettors may see the odds from the
second floor, where an aperture has been
made, which insures comfort and convent
ence..
Taken all in all. the crowds and money
are expected here. and that the play VIII
wax warm early and continue late in the
season there is no doubt. Hot Springs will
be ready for the accommodation of the
visitors in every particular. The big Park
and Eastman Hotels will open earlier than
usual this season. besides several well
equipped new ones.
Andy Mulligan, who Ia here will manage
the Wilmington Park Athletic Club for
the season. which begins December ID. with
a twenty-round contest between Tommis
Gillfeather of California and Peter PeIietta
of Louisville. KY. and Mulligan says he
will have contests during the season be-
tween some of the best men in the country.
The authorities have promised not to in
terfere with any twenty-round contest
Andy may see fit to pull of during the
sea son.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

and would nave helped the various athletic
associations of the colleges greatly.
Washington would have beaten St. Louis
University this season through the mere
lightness of the latter team. That result
could have been foreseen before the game
Yet 1t Is safe to say that a meeting would
have drawn out as large a crowd as at
tended any Washington game this season
Local football followers are not particularly
rather turn out to see two local teams meet
Moreover Washington missed her chance
i ier not Of SPri ne g, some or Oh, sne hm mp Th,G col.
would have been willing to come over early
In the season. and such a meeting would
over now. however. and there is no need
to hold post-nortems.
st. Louis University did well, considering
resentatives labored. Doctor Todd developed
a really high-clas5 team at c.. B. c. The
Brothers had little chance to show their
merit. however. as their development came
rather late in the season. But it appears as
If the Cote Brilliarte college will be a most
important factor next season.
Another annual game has been played be-
tween Smith and High. with an unsatisfac-
tory series of incidents occurring in a mag
nificent game. No such interest is mani
the battle between these school teams and
the, only thing to mar last Thursdays con-
test was the inefficiency. Of the police in
keeping back the crowd. resulting in a
swarming of spectators onto the field, which
prevented Morriss from making a touch
down.
That Smith would have scored a touch
down on at least two occasions had it not
been for the crowd on the fed, seems al
most certain. The only thing to nave pre-
vented 1t would have been a tumble on the
part of the runner. as he was clear of the
High School men in each case. 1t cannot
be said that Smith would nave won in that
case. as the whole current of events in the
game would have been changed, probably
with the result Of High School coming back
with more scores. But at least 1t would
have given spectators the assurance that
they saw a game won strictly on plays on
the field.
The High School deserves credit for its
victory for the simple reason that the team
played a steadier game than the Smith boys
put up. But 1t cannot be denied that con-
ditions favored the High School rather than
Smith and that the luck of the game
which meant much in this case-was
against the academy.
Criticism OF Smiths players is beiated at
present, but II can be said that Hemp and
krutsch could have shown better work at
their positions. Hemp was not altogether
to blame for his furnbles. as the ball was
wet and slippery; but the High School men
did not tumble: so, IL any blame can be
he VI have to bear it.
KrutsZch failed to get down the field In
time to put his men on side in the majority
OF cases. In fact he was decidedly neglf-
gent in this respect. This assured High
School the possession of the ball every time
that Smith kicked. in spite of the fact that
krutszch's punts were high enough to have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
BIG BETTORs AT HOT SPRINGS.
L'HOmmedieu, PittsburE MI Dave
Gideon and Other Players Will White

HhEfCbLlC SPECIAL
Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. Son the eve
OF the winter race meetings everything here
looks good. Already the sports are drop
ping In, the hotels are filling up, and mat
tiers generally are considerably in advance
OF any previous season. The Arlington
registers over 200 guests at present. where
less than half that number at this season
heretofore has been considered very graft
flying. Smaller hotels are already filled,
and each incoming train further augments
the conclusion that the 1923 season here
VIII FAR outstrip any previous one. That
II will there is no question. The odds will
here y g ne six p amd r ,ne ee onaSsd people sSp s7, Tih an os
competition will be rife.
Steve L'Hommedieu is at the Arlington
due here on or about the last of the month.
accompanied by several Of his friends who
q Charlie rH MAKE E,,so up the the Necessary 1o, sotesie,
scheduled for the first Of the month. Sem
ators McCarren and Tim Sullivan have
already engaged quarters. and Rome Res
pass has written that he will be here with
a bunch. Sam Waller of Putte is on his
way. and John DAILY, Dave Gideon and
Butler. brother Of Congressional Jim But
Ter of ST. Louis, is here and will remain
unt.l January. Lesser lights are very
They will all be taken care of. however.
and given plenty Of action as the season
The Southern Club. across from the Ar
lington. has been equipped for the big play
expected. Joe Uilman.. Dan Stuart, C. b.
Dugan and Kid Weller will look after
its affairs. The Kentucky Club will have
Billy Shannon, Henry Peyser, Billy Cole
man and Joe Leftowich as its captains.
Shannon will arrive here next Wednesday
from Latonia. r. C. Chambers. Charles
Walker. Leo and Sam Mayer and Eddie
Burke rave a following hat will greet
place is In the Pullman Hotel. The Arkan-
sas Club pool room will probably not open
until the first of the month. Curt Gum.
Cy Jaynes and Cap. Hill will care for it.
Jim O,Leary and Fred Walbaum will guard
the interests OF the illinois Club. So
stated to-day that this season would be the
banner one for Hot Springs in the way of
sport. More moneyed people with more
money will come here this season than ever
before. and the only thing that will stop
them Is the sudden quitting of the flow Of
hot water here, which is a mite improb-
he. concluded.
Steve L'Hommedieu stated he was here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDA REpUBLIC.
The Christian Brothers College eleven can
lay undisputed claim to the championship of
tie city for the season of 1902. and Doctor
Toad may be gwen the credit for producing
q really high-ciass tam out of material
that looked unproznising. to say the least,
at the opening of the season. Next to the
BrothBra., the Marol-Siuis team may be
ankea. but the doctors have played in hard
luck m several Instances. and did not show
up 10 their form of last year.
Washington and St, Louis universities
were cempietely out of the running in the
coles,aee division; Washington. because tine
men To go TO pieces on one or two
oefea4s: ST. LoLis. because the candidates
were meie boys OF acacelnio size. That De-
lansy was abe to evo.ve team work out of
u 1nncn Of entIeiy raw youngsters and to
nm la tee s-ason with his team intact is
xAkAy remaIkaDie. Considering the cMcun-
ST LOUIS University has preparatory de-
spArAI.snls e4u-yai>nl TO acaaeiu.c courses.
An tn-se oep4r.nlenls the piaye1s Tor TINS
ses<on's teala were Iecru.ted Inc average
A9e VI the e-even when REPRESENTED the IN
buGut.0n all tnts Var was apvuL II years;
the 6veiASe weight Of the team wnicn OPP
y1seu the =. b - team last 1Aursuay was
AZ pvuu.s- This Is 4 usnLer team tnAa that
lvtsesssd by either nign. smith or tn Man
rAl Dy an average or at lest ntleen pounds
ter NAM Tne1r defeat by the =. Is. =. was
LOT surprising under the circumstances
1akenf all together, The season Was not a
bf1LAfAnt one In the co1eg.ate division
Washington went all to pieces alter having
The b.st sort OF chance offered the team at
the opening OF the ssason. splendid raciI-
lies we've afforded them LOT framing quar-
telS and Tor WORKING grounds at League
kaIks they had a. coach who capIained The
champion team Of the West tne previous
oeason, and every encouragement was OF
fered the men to come out and work. In
spite. OF this. the team proved a bitter dis
appofntment
line management Of the team was dis
posed to bitterly c~riticise the sport-loving
puoilc Of this city. tor lts failure to. come
out and see Washington get beaten. But
the fault rested with that same manage
ment,, and 1t must be confessed that the
schedule of the season could be greatly Inn
proved Had institutions OF the Rose Poly
technic sort been eliminated from the LIST
and two or three Of the local institutions
played, instead, much more interest would
have been developed here.
All football lovers of the city are not
wildly enthusiastic over the Washington
team. regardless of the belief which seemed
to exist among the management that this
was 30. The Other. colleges of the city have
followings on the sridiron probably stronger
than that of Washington; had these follow
1ngs been brought together by games be-
tween Washington and the other local In
stftut1ons, a much more satisfactory state
OF Affairs would have been developed in the
rivalry which would. nave arisen, and the
financial results would have been greater
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

furlongs in 1:2s. Madrina and Polonius.
spoken of above. Truly this Is 4 wonderful
showing for a stud matron, and as Poloma
Is but II years old. she will likely be in the
very exclusive list of mares that have pro-
duced ten or more Winners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
paloma n Great brood Mare.

Polonius. owned by Burns & Waterhouse.
Is by the great young sire Alpamax. out OF
imp. Paloma (half sister to imp. Candid).
by The Drummer. Paloma is one Of the re-
markable producers Of the Golden State. be-
ing the mother of Palomita. Armitage "a
to England, Examiner. Palomacita. Don
Clarencio "a winner every season from a q
Rowena (winner of twenty-six races. eight
cen as a S-year-old). Panamint. Yellow Tail
(mile in 1:39. six furlongs in 1:13. and seven