davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
ORDERS OUT CHAIRS
City Engineer Has Them Re.
moved From Theater's AisIes,

City Engineer Rundlett yesterday or
dered more than 100 chairs removed
from the aisles at the Grand opera
mousse and informed the manager of
the mouse that hereafter the city ordi-
nance, prohibiting chairs being placed
In the aisles at the theaters, would
have to be complied with.
1t is stated that for some time Mr..
Rundlett has been receiving COMPLAINTS
from numerous sources regarding tbe
manner in which chairs were being
placed in the aisles at the Grand. and
yesterday afternoon he went to the
mouse during the matinee hour for the
purpose or making a personal investi-
cation.
The house was crowded and in the
alsIes were chairs from one end to an
other. He Immediately ordered the
chairs removed, and it was necessary
Tor the management to refund in the
neighborhood of $50 to persons who
had been sold these seats.
Our department has received COM
plants regarding this house almost
every week since the theatrical season
opened" said Mr.. Rundlett last night,
and l decided it was time to take
some action. There is an ordinance
prohibiting such practice and the mat
ter mas been called to the attention Of
the theatrical managers before this
During the week of the state fair I
tried to overlook the complaints, but
since then the same complaints have
been coming in, and we are going to
put a stop to 1T. Nothing could add
more to the danger in case of fire. With
the aisles crowded with chairs and
the house crowded with people, espe-
cially children, as in the case at the
matinees, there would be little or no
chance of escape in the event Of fire."
Mr.. Rundlett announced that here
after closer watch would be kept on
the theaters, and in the event of a rep
etition of the offense, he intimated that
the management would not get off so
lucky as it did yesterday.
Manager Theodore Hays, when seen
by h e Clio b e last night, said he
had not been in st. Paul yesterday and
had heard nothing of the action Of
City Engineer Rundlett.
Such may have been the case" said
Mr.. Hays. "but L have heard nothing
of it myself as yet"
Mr.. Hays admitted that the manage
ment of the house had been notified
this season not to place chairs in the
aisles, and that if it had been done yes
terday he knew nothing of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
ELIZABETH BANKS
TALKS OF HER WORK
Returns From London and VIII Write a
Book on Servant Girls.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Miss Elizabeth
Banks, who was born on a prairie out
in Wisconsin, worked her, way through
college by washing dishes, held a position
on T h e st. Paul Globe, went to
England eleven years ago and made her
self famous as 1.-THE American Girl in
London" returned from abroad tonight
to write a book on the servant girl prob
lem.
II first attracted attention in London"
said Miss Banks, by replying to Kipling
in the Times. Then 1 did for T. P.
O'Connor's Saturday Sun and other pub
Hcations turns as a servant GIRL a cross
ing sweeper and dressmaker apprentice. I
have been commissioned by Methuen &
Co., my publishers, to write a book on the
servant girl problem In England and
America. / shall look into the state Of
the servant question in America and
make comparisons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
CHICAGO %. purdue 0.

defeated Purdue at football today by a
score of % to 0. The Indiana men were
somewhat outclassed, and although they
made a game struggle they were not
able to force the ball into Chicago's ter
ritory during the game. In the first half
Schnur, of Chicago, caught the ball after
a punt by Purdue and ran 60 yards for a
touchdown. He repeated the performance
in the second half, although his run was
not over. 80 yards. Eckersall, of Chicago,
drop-kicked a goal in the second half,
but it was not allowed, Speik, of Chicago,
being offside. Purdue put up up. much Il;
the earlier part of the game, Chicago
making 16 in the first half, and being held
down to in the second half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Northwestern, %; Washington, o.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 1o.-Northwest-
ern defeated Washington % to this aft
ernoon.
Washington was clearly outclassed and
conceded weight to an extent of at least
fifteen pounds per man, but notwithstand-
ing, Washington played hard, fast game
throughout. In the first half Northwest
ern used simple but effective mass play.
In the second half several changes were
made in Northwesterns line. and Wash
f fa team, which was picking up et
The half closed with the ball on Wash
| ingtons 25yard line. Bischoff, Wash
ingtons left end, was injured in the first
to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
AMES PROVES EASY
FOR THE COPHERS
Minnesota Trims Iowa Farm
School Team i'm Rapid
Fashion.

West.
Minnesota, 40; Ames, o.
Wisconsin, 40; Lawrence, o.
Michigan, 70; BeIoit, o
Chicago, %; Purdue, o.
Iowa, p; Drake, 6.
Carleton, 27; Winona NormaIs, o.
Illinois, "a; Rush NEEDLES, o.
East.
Yale, %; Springfield, o.
Amherst, 5; Harvard, O.
Princeton, 20; Brown, o.
Cornell, IL; Colgate, O.
Annapolis, 6; Virginia, 5.
Pennsylvania, 80; State College, o.
Georgetown, 25; ST. Adams, o.
Marietta, 8; Ohio Wesleyan, 7.
Phillips AndoVer, 27; New Hamp-
shire, o.
Carlisle, 80; Franklin Marshall, o.
Ohio State, "a; Dennison, 5.
Lehigh, Al; Ursinus, O.
Columbia, 5; Williams, o.
Phillips Exeter, 10; Bowdoin, o.
Holy Cross, II; Wesleyan, 6.
Dartmouth, "a; Union, o.
Northwestern, %; Washington, o.
Georgetown, %; ST. Adams, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
GREAT CALAMITY t''i
MENACES PATERSON
Continued From First Page.

ascertained were drowned today when
the 651-foot suspension bridge across
the Delaware river, connecting Port
Jervis and Matamoras, Pa, collapsed,
and was carried away by the worst
flood ever known on the Delaware
river. Of three men who were swept
away with the bridge, one, Theodore
Durant, who is a cripple, saved HIM
self by holding to a portion of the
bridge until rescued after drifting
half mile.
Three hundred houses are flooded by
the overlooking of the banks of the
Delaware. The Navesink Light and
Power company's dam, upon which
Port Jervis and Middletown depended
for light and power, gave way and car
ried out part Of the building and ma
ohinnrU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Princeton 2e. Brown 0.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 1O.-In a
drizzling rain Princeton defeated Brown
20 to this afternoon. The Princeton
players outweighed the local men greatly
but Brown put up stiff fight, and in the
first half held their opponents down to
II points, of which were made on a
witt. In the second half Princeton ex-
hibited greater dash and more united
team play, with the result that Foulke,
Hart and Moore frequently made runs OF
10 to 80 yards. The offensive playing of
Princeton was superb, and the big linemen
never lost an opportunity of pulling a
runner along after he was down. Foulke
also played star game, scoring all the
four tOuchdOWnS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Ross, Conservative, Elected.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct 1O.-The
official recount in Fornie today finally
determined the last constituency in
doubt for the legislature of British
Columbia. Ross, Conservative, after a
recount, was declared elected by a
majority of seven.
The parties now stand in the house:
Conservative, %; Liberal. II; Social
lists, 2; Labor, 1. The Conservative
government thus has a majority of
two over all others. 1t is reported that
the Socialists will act with the govern
mpnt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Football at shakopee Today.

Special to The Globe.
SHAKOPEE, Mimi. Oct. 10.-The
Shakopee football team will play the first
game of the season Sunday at this
city with the Lakeville high school team.
The team will line up as follows: E.
Nuertz, left end; R. Flynn, left tackle;
Newell, left guard; Thomas. center; John
Schmitz. right guard; Joe Schmitz, right
right half; e. Ketterer, left half; B.
Kohls, fullback; H. Berens, quarterback:
E. Pope. G. Vierling, M. Klinkhammer
and ]. Ryan, substitutes. A challenge Is
issued to any 150-pound team. For
games. address b. J. Kohls, manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Wisconsin, 40; Lawrence, o.

MADISON, Wis, Oct 1O.-With line
plunges, cross bucks and driving plays
outside of tackle Wisconsin waltzed
through the light Lawrence university line
this afternoon for an easy victory with a
final score of 40 to 0.
Lawrence was crippled by the absence
of Church. their crack fullback, and by
the injury of Roesch early in the first
half, but nevertheless put up plucky
defense and held the varsity backs down
to moderate sized gains.
Wisconsin played a loose and listless
game in the first half, but livened up in
the second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

ROSENWALD & WE'LL, Of Chicago and
New York. manufacturers of the "R. &c
W." specialties in clothing. have opened
an office in the Davidson Block, in charge
win be represented sold under the We'll
known 'R. g. W." trade mark: Summer
clothing, fine trousers, "R. & W." Mack
inette rain coats, fancy vests, smoking
jackets, sweaters for men, women and
children.
This well known product IS now being
handled exclusively by the best merchants
of the Northwest and numerous mer-
chants visiting st. Paul will find it con-
Venient to select their goods during the
season at the local Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Yale %; Springfield, 0.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 1O.-Yale
and Springfield Y. M. G. A training school
elevens played a sensational football
game on Yale field today that ended with
a score of Yale, %, Springfield, o. For a
large part of the game, however, Spring
field plowed through the Yale line and
seriously shook up the veteran Yale
eleven. Summary:
Score: YALE %; Springfield, 0.
Umpire, DR.. W. G.. Wurtemberg of
Yale; referee, F. H. Foster, of Amherst;
touchdowns. King, Mitchell, Metcalf and
Rafferty,; goals from touchdowns, Bow
man 2. Length Of halves, 20 and Is min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
JESSE JAMES SHOW TOO
STRONG FOR NEBRASKA
Large Audience Turns Out, but Police
Stop the Performance.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1O-The produc-
ton of a play, Jesse James, the Bandit
King" before a large audience at local
theater, was stopped by an order from
Chief of Police Odent. The play had
been extensively advertised and the audi
ence was disappointed when the COM
pany's manager announced that the Lin
coin city ordinances prohibited the pro-
disappoint the audience another would
be substituted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Cyclone in the Azores.

LISBON, Oct 1O.-The Azores
islands have been visited by cyclone,
which did great damage on the island
of Fayal. A number of American and
Italian vessels, which were lying in the
harbor, dragged their anchors and
their crews were saved with difficulty.
Several small craft sank at their moor
ings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
MlchIqan, 70: ReIoIt, O.

versity of Michigan defeated Beloit here
today by score of 70 to 0. The feature
of the game was the fine playing of Hes
ton, of the Michigan team, who made sew
eral thrilling end runs. Although Yost's
team was made up largely of freshmen,
Beloit had no show whatever of winning
The Michigan men started in early to
run up the score, and were a surprise at
every stage of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Pope Plus in No Hurry.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Rome corre-
spondent Of the Figaro telegraphs that
Pope Plus x. will not appoint secre-
tary of state until after the coming
consistory is held, and predicts that
Mgr. Merry del Val, who is now
performing the duties of that office,
will receive a permanent appointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Columbia 5, Williams o.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Columbia de-
feated Williams this afternoon 8 to 0.
Both teams were weak on the offensive
and resorted to kicking frequently. In
the second half Columbia scored by
series of straight bucks and tandem
plays. Summary:
Score, Columbia 5; referee, White, of
Michigan; umpire Morris Ely, of Yale;
time of halves, 20 and Is minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Under Water at Camden.

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 10.-The Della
ware river at Bordentown has been
steadily rising today and serious dam
age is threatened unless the water sub
sides. All piers and docks are under
water and the Pennsylvania lowlands
opposite that city are Inundated The
railroad tracks between Bordentown
and Trenton are submerged for a dis
lance of two miles and traffic has been
abandoned. a8F
The Ironsides pottery was compelled
to close because of the flood. At Mays
Landing the Great Egg Harbor river
Is out of it's banks and many cellars
along the river front have been flooded.
Several small boats sank during the
day. Two washouts occurred on the
Seashore railroad, one at Gravelly Run
and the other at Sugar Hill. The water
is running along the tracks with the
force of torrent and a. large force of
men is at work endeavoring to repair
the damage. fEoC
carrying away two bridges,
Driven Out of Ocean City.
OCEAN CITY, Nd, Oct. 1O.-Hur-
ricanes and high tides have done great
damage to this city during the past
two days. Nearly all of the female
residents of the town have left on re-
iACA IL ctlllSy their CullOT6n WITH
them; most of the male population
has remained to save what personal
property they can. All the hotels have
been seriously damaged, one of them,
the Eastern Shore hotel, having col
lapsed. Many cottages have been
either washed off their foundations or
practically ruined. Households have
been deserted and fioated away form
their mornings.
SHINING N tho how oIco c,1cfojnad
great damage, but as far as known no
casualties have resulted. Conditions
had not changed this evening, wind
and tide continuing to an abnormal de-
gree.
Virginia Coast Ravaged.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 10.-The Vir-
ginia coast, from Cape Henry to Dam
Neck Mills, twelve miles south, is
strewn with the wreckage of several i'll
fated craft tonight. All communica-
ton with the seaboard is cut off, but
1t is known that three vessels have
been wrecked and several lives lost.
Of the coal barges Ocean Belle and
Georgia nothing is now left except
H. Adams and Seaman Charles Peters,
Of the Ocean Belle were drowned. The
fate of the Georgia's crew is unknown,
but little hope is held for their safety.
Both barges were in tow Of the tug
Richmond, and the tug is missing.
The three-masted schooner Nellie w.
Hewlett. Capt. Gheen, lumber laden.
from Pensacola, is total wreck on the
coast three miles from Dam Neck Mills.
The crew was rescued by the surf
guard.
The last train from theHeeast arrived
at Norfolk tonight and brought many
refugees. They reported q, large five
masted schooner in the. surf between
Virginia beach and Cape Henry, and
near her big passenger steamer was
fighting a battle with the northeast
gale that was blowing her toward the
breakers. The wind at the Cape is
over seventy miles an hour and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
We Also offend.

But we are guilty of error in Anglicizing
the names of foreign countries. Why
should we say Spain when the name
of the country is 'Espana"? Why "Swed-
en- when it is "Severige?" Why Hun
gary" when it Is correctly "Magyarors-
zag'? Why Italy instead of "I,aifa"?
Why Prussia" instead of '.Preussen"?
Why Tuscany" rather than "Toscano"?
Why Turkey" instead of "Osmanli Vii
aieti''? Why Japan" instead of Nip
Norge? and so forth.-New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Candy Makers Surrender.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Seven hundred
striking candy makers, who have been out
for five weeks, tonight gave up the strug-
gle and applied for their old positions and
former wages. The factories are at pres
ent we'll filled with nonunion men, and the
strikers We're hopelessly beaten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
other EootbaIl Scores.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 1O.-western
Reserve university, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was defeated at football today by Wash
ington and Jefferson, the final score being
AZ to o.
AT DENvER-Nebraska 10. Denver
university 0.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 1O-Navy 9.
Virginia 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
St. Johns, s; St. Cloud, 0.

Special to The Globe.
COLLEGEVILLE, Mimi, Dot. 10.-In a
game of football replete with hard work
and a number Of sensational plays, st.
Johns university team won today from
the ST. Cloud normals by a score of to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
BRITISH GIRL WINS
Miss Adair Defeats Mrs. Stout
In Golf Finals.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 10-Eng-
land won the woman's golf match here to-
Gay, put America was victorious in the
team match. The former was the final
struggle in the Griscom invitation tourney.
and the pair brought together were the
most representative woman players in
England and America.
The English woman, Miss Rhona Adair.
played much better game than Mrs
CHARLES I. Stout and deserved her VIC
tory, which was by two up after playing
eighteen holes. The feature of the game
was the wonderful accuracy of the Brit
lsher Nearly every stroke she made
through the fair greens or from the tee
went directly over the direction flags, and
only once did she reach the rough The
urIVng or the two was about equal Miss
% @I.l s prassfes were much finer than
MIS-. STOUT S. while the latter's approaches
were truer than those of her opponent
both made mistakes in putting on several
occasions, short puts of couple of feet
being missed
Miss Adair throughout played a more
venturesome game, and whenever nos
Slole would use brassie to carry bun
ker while her opponent would use a.
i me ron and play short. Mrs. Stout did
follow: o- ZIG maj
MISS A siaht sszzs45$s5-45
Miss Adair. ...65 6 4-4S-e1
Mrs; Stout. ~ 8 6-5O-95
ms contest counted toward the team
match, as did the Phipps Thomson match
contest. The team match was between
nme Americans and three English and six
canadians. Only three of the visitors
and Miss Phepoe, Of Toronto, defeating
their opponents.
The scores follow:
Mrs. c: T; Stout 0, Miss Rhone Adafr l.
Miss NJ. Curtis l. Mrs. r. IT. Barlow O.
Miss G. Bishop o. Miss Phepoe 1.
Miss F. Osgood l, Miss K Harvey O.
Miss A. Phipps l, Miss M. Thomson 0.
Mrs. c. F. Fox 1, Miss J. Spence o.
Miss E. Lockwood 1, Mrs. Dick o.
Miss A. McNeely 1, Miss Dick 0.
Miss P. Mackay 0, Miss F. Green 1.
Totals: Americans, 6; British Canadi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Iowa, 22; Drake, 6.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct 10.-Iowa's bet
ter trained team defeated Drake uniyer-
sity today by a score of % to 6. Drake
held the score to in the first and then
weakened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Illinois. s4: Bush Medical. Q.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct 10.-The Uni
versity of Illinois defeated Rush Medical
college, "a to 0, here today. Illinois played
a fast game and carried the NEEDLES off
their feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
AWFUL FOR HARVARD.
Crimson Teams Inability to Hold the Ball
Gives Game to Amherst

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 1O.-Am-
hersts readiness in taking advantage of
Harvard'S inability to hold the ball en-
abled her eleven to defeat Harvard to O..
Amherst failed to kick the goal The out
come was particularly exasperating to
made after the ball had been carried
across the goal line and Amherst got pos
session of it just as the first half ended.
The game was played in the face of a
rain storm. In rushing Amherst was out
played. Harvard played a far better game
and showed to advantage both on the
offensive and defensive, but fumbled
wretchedly. The touchdown was made
when Harvard had attempted a quarter
back kick from Harvard's 10-yard line,
which Amherst blocked, and Coggeshall,
dropping on the ball, pushed it across the
limo fO1IOh6nUn 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

CurTant- Boeckman. F.............. Scott
Time of halves, rs minutes; touchdowns
Schacht 8, Davies 2, O'Brien 2, Burgan;
goals, Rogers 6; referee, Heffelfnger; UNI
pire, Clyde Williams, of Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

-StOrkey. F ............. .Hanley
Summary: Score, Amherst 5, Harvard o
Touchdown, Coggeshall.
Umpire. Holton; referee. Saule; line
men, Hurd and Hatch. Time, Is and ~
minute halves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
The LAMENT OF ANDREW.

(Some bonnie Scotch dialect, In which
nothing Is guaranteed as authentic except
the ''hoot" and the freckles,)
Oh. wac Is me, and sair the day;
And l maun weep. my laddie o!
l mauna yet be severed frae
I've heaped the siller and the gowd
Like Ossa upon PeIion-
Wha'd speer I'd find ane sac proud
AS that putr Venezueleean?
Then slzirl the pipes! It's aye a cIe9
The dollar OF the daddie o.
Some birkieS dinna care a feg
But boot! My bonnie laddie o!
The gowd's an unco willfu' thing,
A bauld and cannie thinner o!
Aimee at yer side it's fam tae cllnA
Thro winter and thro' simmer OIL
l gle it there, I gle it here.
Tae laird and proletareean,
Until the ranters f1out and fleer
Xix ane Is a librareeanl
Then skirl the pipes alang the mooA
And hootl My bonnie laddle Of
A skinkIin. sonsie thing for sure
The dollar Of the daddie. o!
Langsyne the day I handled in
The muckle arms of nursie o!
But aye and ever there haze been
Draw siller in my pursie o.
1 wad that ilka randie cent
Hap step an -loup wad gang for me,
And when twas all or glen or spent
MAR siller might gaze hang for mel
Then skirl the pipes and play ava
And boot, My bonnie laddie o!
Wae's me- Wad had name ava
Nae dollar Of the daddie o!
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Two Of Anna Held'S Fencing
Girls Engaged in a Duel

Miss Anna Held has In her company
eighteen young women who have de-
veloped into remarkably good fencers,
brought about by their introduction
into the last act of 1.-The Little Ouch
ess." In a scene depicting the interior
of a French fencing academy. All the
girls wear the costume which is so
we'll known, having been copied from
the original painting of THE Fencing
Girl" by Jean Beraud, and Mr. Ziegfeld
Miss Held's manager, purchased in
Paris during the last exposition.
The costume worn by the girls is of
black velvet, with the cuirass and red
heart, black velvet sleeves and gaunt-
lets. short black skirts, lined with red
and black silk stockings, and slippers
with red heels.
Fencing is the knightliest of sports.
In no other pastime is the interest so
close, so intense or - concentrated as
in fencing, and in no other is the ex-
penditure of muscular exertion and
head work so nicely proportional. You
are here in actual touch with your OPP
ponent; the delicate rod of steel in your
grasp is a lightning conductor that in
simultaneously flashes through your
brain what attack your adversary is
meditating. Every faculty of the brain,
every muscle Of the body, every nerve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Horse Dealers Tricks.

There are tricks in every trade, but
I think that men who deal in horse
flesh have few more than those en-
gagged in other occupations" said Sam
uel Ford, formerly owner of a big stock
farm near Louisville, KY, who is at
the Plankinton house. "One of the di-
rections in which the CRATER in this
line turns his attention is to making
horses appear younger than they are,
and there are scores of methods for ac-
complishing this purpose. The usual
way of telling the age of an equine is
to examine its teeth. A horse has a
full set when five years old, and this
consists of forty teeth Six months lat
er the nippers, or front teeth, become
marked by a natural cavity, and it is
the presence or absence of these mark
ings that demonstrate the exact age of
the horse. AS it gets older the cavities
begin to wear away and 1t is then that
the faker gets busy. In order to repro
duce the markings the surface of the
teeth Is cut with a steel tool and the