davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

around the neck Of the head nurse, she
pleaded.
Won't 90 get me drink
But the nurse dared not endanger the life
OF the child by giving her water just then.
Forgetting her thirst, the child again pra--
tied about her dolls and money and her 1t
tie brothers and sisters
Soon after she was hurt she said, looking
at her dress. which had been soiled hy- III
mud when the car struck her:
Willie is clean; 1 am dirty Willie Is
her baby brother, and is months old.
AS soon as the motorman picked her UP
she shook her little fist at him and said a.
sternIy as a sweet-natured child can say
anything stern: 20 bad man: 90 hurted m
leg"
When her mother reached her she did not
at first complain about her broken knee a.
her crushed foot. but her thoughts seemed
to be centered on a slipper which had been
lost
Mamma" she said. soberly. II have lost
my little slipper"
Dorothy was first taken to the office or
Doctor Fisher at the corner Of Lynch stree
and Jefferson avenue. She wanted to kiss
the doctor and the policemen who were with
her.
But Dorothy was happy yesterday after
noon. She still played with her money.
she emptied the contents Of the envelope on
the cot and on the floor. she was not satiz-
fed when the silver pieces were returned TO
her. but called for my penny
The penny was found, and again she was
happy. A little later she received two mora
dimes. and these she put in the envelope
with the other coins.
While she lay sleepi1y on the cot band
in the street suddenly started lively tune
Dorothy opened wide her beautiful eyes.
looked up and smiled Then she reclinel
again, unconscious Of the seriousness Of her
wounds.
Dorothy is the +year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Remfre Of No. 2625 Gravols
avenue. She has beautiful features. long
golden hair and expressive dark-browIl
eyes. When the nurse cut the ribbons
which bound Dorothy's hair. she said:
please don't cut my hair. I want my
hair long," Her hair was not cut.
At the time she was struck by Belle
fontatne car she was returning from a visit
to her aunt. MrA Laura Holt, of No. Z73l
South Jefferson avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Discharged Employe Of Topeka
Pension Office Declares He
Has Been Mistreated.
RELIEVED FOR COMPLAINING.
Claims His Salary Was Reduced
"for Political Reasons" and
Charges Pension Commits
sioner With Inconsis-
tency.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Aug 2-Reduced in pay ".fo1
political reasons" as he charges. and sub
seQuently dismissed from the Topeka RAA)
pension Office because Of protests Med With
Pension Commissioner Ware and the Civil
Service Commissioners. Albert Martin of
Parsons. Kas.. has taken his case to the
newspapers and also laid the matter before
the President.
Commissioner Ware. when informed to-
night Of the allegations. said that Mar
tin was reduced because the edgenciss of
the office demanded 1t and was dismissed
for INSTRUMENTATION.
The statement which Mr.. Martin has
given to the press quotes Commissioners
Ware In lengthy discourse upon his de-
termination to forever abolish pulp In
the Pension ofiice and see that in the fu-
ture nothing but merit should influence an
pointmenta and promotions Mr.. Martin
says he has endeavored to show by his
own experience that Commissioners wares
utterances have been inconsistent and for
public consumption only"
According to Mr.. Martins sworn a63dayft
he had worked in the Topeka agency since
1884. and November II, 1907 he. in company
with L 8. Fortune and Martin g. OsEaId
were summoned before General MetcaIf. dc
pension agent at Topeka. and Informed
that their salaries would be reduced from
$1,000 to 800 year.
General Metcalf Is said to have told thu
clerks that he considered them thorourhIv
competent. but that he had been Compelled
for political reasons to reduce their sal
aries.
General Metcalf Is also quoted a. saying
that he was convinced that politics Could
not be entirely eliminated from the once.
though for several years It had been In the
classified service.
DISMISSED WHEN HE COMPLAINED.
Later. 1t developed. according to Mr.. Mar
tin. that General Metcalf. In making the
reductions. had not followed the recon-
mendation Of J. P. Howe. chief clerk Of the
agency. but had listened to Charles Drew,
his confidential clerk, who said that he
did not propose to sec the General make q
political mistake.
Mr.. Martin sent all this information TO
Commissioner Ware, who answered that
the reductions were not made because Of
politics but In regarding the ONCE. To this
80 much regarded as degraded. The reduced
clerks then obtained recommendation
from Chief Clerk Howe that some of the
less competent clerks be reduced and that
Martin. Oswald and Fortune be retained at
the old figures.
Commissioner Ware u charged with ig-
eral Metcalf demanded Martins resignation.
which was refused. Mr.. Martin then sent
all the documents to the Civ1l-Service Com
with statement showing that
Charles Drew had said that the readtust-
nent had no merit In it,: that politics
had to be considered" and that Mr.. Wares
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
ewspapsr talk was ..for public consuu1p-

newspaper talk was "for public consunnp-
tor"
The names were given Of eighteen clerks
VINO wouio Suostantats the statement and
Mr.. Martin was dismissal from the
service.
As an additional illustration Of the tacon-
sistency Of Commissioner Wares position
Mr.. Martin says that Mr.. Ware had his
negro coachman appointed to a position in
assigned to clerical duties and given desk
with other clerks
Commissioner Ware when seen tonight,
said:
Martins salary was not reduced on ac-
count Of politics. but because the Topeka
ONCE did not warrant the high salaries that
had been paid. Martin was an inferior
clerk and became % insubordinate after the
reduction that 1t was found necessary to
dispense with hS services"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Does Not Seem Probable That the
Mulkey Colt Can Lose Fourth
Race at Delmar.
ExAPo HAS A GOOD CHANCE.
He Should Beat the Bad Lot in the
First Race-Sister Lillian Ap-
pears to Be Well Entered
In the Third.

Exapo looked well among bad lot last
dme he started and ran a fairish kind of
race. 1t was good enough to make him
win 1t the weights to-day. One More and
Leila May have chances TO win. but with
luck breaking his way Exapo should about
land nrst money in the first race at Delmar
to-day.
Our Lille will run well in the second at
the weights. but Caryota Will be a sharp
contender. Anglee will not get better than
third place She has speed. but will not
fancy either weight or distance. Tiomaine
also has . chance.
SISTER LILLAN's SPOT.
Sister Lillian looks like It In the third
Jake may give her a game. whiten was
backed last time and has a chance. Sues
Sister has bad foot, but has worked well
and IL highly rated by her trainer.
BAS DOR Is READY MONEY.
Bias dor looks like ready money in tho
fourth race Miss Mae Day. who seems to
b the contender, has had lot OF it. Maud
Come viii scarce do, and Stand Pat is
not good enough to beat Bias unless 1t is
run IN mud: Even then Bas doris last
fuikey colt The best STU IN Stand Pats Pats own SSn
going. At that Bias is not 1-to-2 shot.
PRETEbSION AND MCGOWAN.
Prstension and Hugh MCGOWAN are tho
pair In the nth. Hugh ran . good race on
Saturday. and might have won had not
Ansiea carried him out On that race he
should beat Lord Hermence to-day. Pre-
tension seems to be q good colt. and is
gstttng better. Ingolthrift will go nicely,
but should not win. Port Warden has an
outside chance. Il Is hard to pass Orient
up, but tho ally did not look well last time
DOCTOR HART IN THE LAST EVENT.
Doctor Hart, Immortelle and Submarine
ought to do business in the last race. 1t is
Harris distance, and he loves a fast track.
Lady Obey II said to be Of some account.
and may run . fair race. but 1t should lie
between the hfst-named three.
MONDAYS pEIMAR ENTRIEA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Hermis Went Mile and a Quarter
in 2:07 and Is Dangerous Fac
tor-Disadvantage Dark
Horse in Race.
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REpYrRIJ CpExrkI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. Awhile the sky
is overcast tonight, there is every proba-
bility that the rain will hold OF until after
the running Of the Saratoga Handicap to-
morrow. This will mean a fast track and
tho withdrawal of Africander, who was
left In the entries in the hope Of muddy go
ing. All tho other horses cardad will prob
ably start with tho exception of South
Trimble, who. 1t Is rumored tonight. will
be Withdrawn and Runnells substituted.
The uQimpressive workout of Waterboy
Yesterday started a persistent story to-day
that he would DO Withdrawn. but Joyner,
who trains the horse. positively states to-
night that he will certainly go to the post.
The bookmakers are making Waterboy the
favorite this evening. but the impression
made by Gunhre on the horsemen Saturday
may result in his going to the post as first
choice.
Goldsmith, the other string to the Whit
ney bow, worked the distance in 2JS, which
is next to the fastest trial shown, but there
is much doubt expressed as to his ability to
SO the distance.
Disadvantage is the dark horse Of the
race Only arriving two days ago, he has
been kept under cover, and no fast work
has been asked of him. In consequence,
tucIt N uluCu hpeCuldllOu III " LIB COuou-
ton.
Coughnawana worked mile in LEY Sat-
urday, but there are few who give him q
chance tonight
Mr.. Shields is telling his friends that Hun
ter Raine Is worth bet and that he will
almost certainly be in the money.
Heno has shown enough form to keep his
price well down, but the horse that is gen.
orally regarded as most dangerous Is Her
mis-, whose mile and a quarter in 2.O7 is the
fastest trial for the race. Many trainers
are doubtful as to the wisdom of sending
the horse at such speed SO near the race.
and the result of his fast work has been
to lose instead Of gaining supporters.
Hermis ID quoted by some bookmakers as
second choice, but odds given above prob
ably are correct
Special trains from New York City ar
rived this evening, bringing almost 1000
turfmen, booknakers and racegoers
Since the arrival of the New York dele
cation the tide Of sentiment has turned to
Hermis. On the train 1t Is estimated that
not less than $4,000 was wagered. The
Westerners backed their choices unstinting-
ly, and. in the event of Western horses
winning the events tomorrow. the book
makers will lose heavily. If the reverse
happens, tho layers OF odds Will fatten
their bank accounts as they have not done
before this year.
To-Day's Fort Erie Entries.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo, N 7, Aug 2-Eptriss for to-unrrovss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
ARLINGTON IS AGAIN RAIDED.
Charles Fuchs and Five Couples
Taken to -Four Courts.

The Arlington Hotel was again raided
last night. and i've couples and the pro-
pristor Of the house. Charles Fuchs, were
arrested
The prisoners were released upon their
own recognizancs. to appear IN Polics Court
this morning. They ne charged with fire.
Qusntng the place. Fuchs win 20 to the
Police Court
The officers making tho arrest were
SmythA. Stanton, LArd1er and O'Connell of
tho Fourth District, and HAgaman, Mahon
and Danaher from polics headquarters.
The Arlington HotA VAs YAided Saturday
night and nix couples were arrested. The
registers OF tho ho4A were taken In the raid
and Will b used a. evidence against Fuchs
in court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
MILTON HENRY AGAIN SET DOWN.
Judge Bryan Suspended the Jockey
for Bad Ride ON Grand Opera.

The Western Jockey Club is not getting
much out OF the Jockeys IL discourteousiy
he when s, they were ruled 0 IN u
France the Chicago Inter Ocean was loud
In its denunciation Of the French Jockey
Club for It's discrimination against Ameri-
GUS Ride" the Inter Ocean of Sunday has
this to say:
eventful all through for the amount OF
scandal that was prevalent, ended with per-
haps the most disgraceful race Of the sea
4-to-5 favorite for the race, but, after an
in third place Behind Niece and Ihola at
MCGEE took the track soon after the start
and. never relinquishing the lead. won in
drive by neck from Ahola- The race had
HenrYs efforts on Grand Opera were con-
cerned. Although the black horse has speed
Eore n AND got away well at the start
position on the back stretch. and never APP
peared to make move thereafter until he
had no possible chance to win.
In the closing strides. when he saw that
MCGEE was in no possible danger Of defeat,
he went to work on Grand Opera with a
horse fairly ate up the ground. and demon
strated to the satisfaction OF both the
judges and the crowd in the stand that had
race he could not have lost.
Judge Bryan scarcely gave Henry time to
mount when he called him into the stand
for an explanation.
was that 4 sample Of the best you could
do?" asked Judge Bryan.
well, you see replied Henry.
Now, never mind broke in the Judge,
1T am simply asking you If the ride on
Grand Opera was the best you could do?"
Henry replied that it was. whereupon the
Judge informed him that It would not do
for him, and that he could not ride any
more at Hawthorne
No ruling was made, however, in Henry's
case, Judge Bryan stating afterward that
he and his associates would act on the mat
ter later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
GOSSIP OF THE oUARTEnsrRETcH.


Howen Have Many Admirers.
IHlee's victory IN the fifth race on Sat-
urday was quite q surprise. Kindred, with
lO6 to Hilee's 1DA beat him six lengths on
THURSDAY ON q fast track, Hilee likes
fast truck. Kindred does not. Hilee trailed
Kindred an the way, and Kindred ran
sssurdsy the track was slow and soft.
Kindreds kind, and Hilee's detestation.
Hiles had two pounds on and Kindred
three M, q switch OF FIVE pounds Kindred
gave Hilee q ten-pound beating on Hilee's
track. Hilee turned around and gave Kin
dred Q ten-pound beating on Kindreds
treck Truly there be days and days.
w, p Reed thinks that his jockey, Shee-
han, 10 q good rider. 6heehan has been
riding in good form lately and winning
races and making horses show improve
ment. He seems to be trying hard all the
time and that II what counts.
To Miss Golightly. George Land or Jockey
A. W. Booker great credit must be given
for the race Miss Golightly ran Saturday
In the August Stake. The daughter Of 10y
alist has always been stopping after five
and one-half furlongs, and always was re-
garded a. lucky when she lasted six fur
longs on the dry. Few would think prior
to Saturdays race that she would beat
Miss Mae Day and Helen Print. over a
mile She not only did it, but she gave
Mae Day q vigorous battle every inch Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
THUNDERSTORM WAS COOLING.
Temperature Dropped From 9a to
IS Degrees.

thunderstorm yesterday Afternoon
caused drop in the temperature from "a
to 70 degrees. %
The wind veered round to the north With
the coming OF the shower, and the resi- al
the day was cool and pleasant. In the
nfteen minutes or SO that the rain fell a
precipitation OF 10 OF an inch occurred.
thermometer in the Weather Rur.am ~, sao
% degrees. The registration Of 75 depra..
during the thunderstorm was the Lowest
After the storm, passed the mercurv b.e,r
to rise, and at o'clock 70 degrees wsre
The indications are that there win n. M
decided change in temperature TO-DAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
HAY WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.
Fire Causes Loss Of $4,000 to the
Mound City Company.

Fire Of unknown origin burned the ware
house and contents Of the Mound City Hay
terday afternoon. Four fire comna MES
iought the flames. but were unable to ex-
tinguish them.
Inc damage to the building and hay stored
there will reach 5000. fully covered by in
surance. The structure was built about
tEree months ago and had been occupied
Two months. Robert Carruthers Is president
While the IRE was at its height, sparks
new INTO an open window in the Koons-
Heink Planning Mil Company's plant and
ignlted shavings on the floor. The blaze
was discovered and extinguished before il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
FIRE AT THE ST. LOUIS CLUB.
Crossed Electric Wire Supposed to
Have Started Small Blaze

Crossed electric wires are supposed to
nave been the origin Of IRE that started
In the second door OF the St Louis Club, No.
1868 Lndell avenue. at SO last night.
Manager r. c. MasiN ran to Spring ayenue
and sounded an alarm. and then, with the
aid Of several employees. extinguished the
flames before! the aremen arrived The
danag = sgtsn,ated = about -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Fanily ArresteA Al s.loon

x-Is.,icS 49, II Sl00ms
.h sGnn o Mulen x. ais VIE Mary Mullen. and
Norrtseey's saloon. at No. 100 South
Tweifth street. shortly after midnight yes
Mullen and his wife, the police aiieee. were
under the influence Of liquor. Mullen Vas
held IN the station until he became sober.
their room II No. 1511 Olive street, where
q, nsys 6ssn tsssy1Re for several daSs Thsy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

70 improve the breed of horses II the; breed
of men on the turf was up to that OF the
horses 1t would be well.
The Eastern Jockey Club Is not fink in
the business OF reinstating ruled-off persons.
The Western Jockey Club has a monopoly
on that trade. There is something to the
Fasteners. Dominick. OMalley. Tim Sulli-
van and other politicians were to get Hill
dreth license. No one sees them getting
1t. But Bathhouse John or Hinky Dink can
get him license H. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

OF to O. The feature of the game was the
battery work Of Felter and Heffernan for the
Simpson Stars. Heffernan struck out fourteen
men. Kreymier of the Simpson Stars secured
four hits out Of that many times at bat The
batteries were Henernan and Feiter for the
Simpson Stars and Groth and Lineth for the
Mascoutah team
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

his favorites lose at Hawthorne they say
he isn't trying, and II his horses win they
say he is trying to hog It ALL It's the
something it won't think-Record Herald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

The 9th day of July will be known in
turf history as the anniversary of the dec
laration of something or other. On that
day +. Corrigan. the great turfman, won
race with q favorite-Record Herald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

SAftAIOSfA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Saratoga. Aug: 27seleetions:
First RAcs-Runnels, Leoaoqa LorinE Cl,uc-
tanunda-
Second Race-The virEinian. Rock Storm. Ten
Below Zero.
Third Race-staiwart ormonde's Right DIM
Fourth Race = Gun Fire. Atricandes. Water
Sixth Race - Easy Street. Gold Bell High
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

RF1,rrpY -. ~ LYLE sELECIIONS.
Buffalo. N. Z, Aug. z-Sslections:
s s1rcs Hise-Ed Z. Herodes, Queen Of Dixiana.
Sscond Race-Handmore, Outfield, Toornnny,
Third Race-soothsayer. Military, Benckart
Fourth Race-All Souls, Far Rockaway, Bank
Single. sO'oA
Sixth Race-Dselaimer. Graden. F1uke.
dale. Faraday, Jr.
3Aa'mwsk.. Ar cmfwyp emf cmtwy cmfwypp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
HAYES CLIMBS WINNING LIST.

Owner OF Jordan Now Second Among
Men Who Won Money at DeImar.
J. X. Hughes still leads the winning own
ers at Delmar. with Tom Hayes second.
The combined earnings Of the Nolan Ben
nett horses. however, exceed those Of any
one stable here. The Nolan-Bennett
horses are trained by P. J. Nolan. A COM
plete list Of the leading winning owners
will be found below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
BOOKER DOES BRILLIANT WORK.

Darden's Jockey Rode More Winners
ut Delmar Than Any Other Boy.
F. Smith continues to lead the winning
jockeys at the Delmar track. Bridwel1
and Higgins are tied for the place. The
feature Of the week was the work Of
Jockey A. W. Booker. The standing Of all
the boys will be found below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
DIR. KING CURES

Structure without be Knife.
101 Of Manly ytgor. no 6timulant
Contagious Blood Poison. Never 70 Rsturn.
Varieocels Without Operation o. Ieaturs.
ny Guar1ntee L.:
MOI Dollar Nesd he Paid Untu Cured.~
invite i1 particular al msn Who have b.
come dissatisfied with treatment elsewhere.
! VIII 0anooStx1tA to your sntire satisfnc-
ton Why cure whsn oehers fail
A CERTAINTY Of 4 CURE q what you
want. have % much Coa06enca IN my treat
WITHOUT ONE DOLLAR m ADVANCE.
cure. with the seme guarantee Of succsss.
BLADDER and PF00tatic UDnatuHal
Dischafgea, Diseases u Men.
Hours: Z; g; e n; Sun; sam. to Jpn.
ND ZINC No. IA Pine It, (near cor. eth-
Dk. hliNU, and Pine. st. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

the way and beat her out, after Mae Day
led her for a mile and seventy yards She
never could endure being outrun.
The mare is no doubt entitled to credit.
and so Is that clever young trainer. George
Land. who Is doing smart work with his sta
bic this year. But Booker has one great
advantage over other riders which casual
observers fail to see. It is that he Is lighter
than the scale shows. He sits Hight, has
good hands and is very easy on q horse. He
rides all his races alike and horses like to
run for him. L. Wilson has the faculty Of
riding light in even stronger fashion than
Booker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

Speaking OF WILSON, Chicago papers say
that Mrs. Hildreth has taken such fancy
TO him that she has him live in her house
and would; II she could. adopt him. Wilson
IS well-bred little lad. and Is pretty nice
boy to have around any ones house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

Lou Calm thinks that IN his small boy,
Perkins. who rode his first winner on Lynch
and then came right back with Emma
Meyer. Is going to make first-class rider.
He thinks that he can rate q horse. Judge
pace and force a drive as well as any small
boy In the West. He is cool lad. u years
old, but can do nothing at a pinch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

NrN ann WOMEN.
DR.. b0HkNNAN

Cure AL Chronic and Special Diseases at mail
eufss Nervous Debility. seminal Weainess. Lost
Manhood varicocele. or any evils resulting from
youthful srrory or excuses, In from two to seven
weeks: With this treatment. that Of the oldest
speciali1 IN the United States, you san cure
YOURSELF quickly and privately. In and
eonstanfly advertised ip the 81. Louis papers for
over fofy year, and has never failed in curing
package. One Dollar. .sufnelent % show that Il
viii DO all that II advertised. DR.. c. A. BO-
81. 81. Louis. No. Private Circular FREE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

To-Day's Fort Erie Entries.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo. n. z. Aug. 2.-Entriss for tomorrow.
races at Fort Erie follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

9flpson 1ta1s ., Masesufah, M, O.
q s.a2:ss ss:ss 80 $500 e ..;ssY5a m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

To-Day's Harlem Entries.
Chicago, Aug 2-Harlem entries for Monday:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

A real promising light lad Is little Howell.
bad actors This small chap does eighty
pounds. gets on well. always rides ground
saving race and has put up more than ono
contract on now. He will be a Jockey before
1906: He knows how to ride a race now. All
he lacks Is strenRth