davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
PREPARING A REPLY.
Chicago Street Car officials to An
swer Arbitration Board.

Chicago. Nov. 16.--Behind locked
doors the chief officials Of the Chicago
City Railway Company are holding a
conference this evening at the head Of
fees of the company 1t is reported
that the officials are not agreed as TO
the reply that is to be sent tomorrow
to the State board of arbitration.
Over fifty wagon loads of provisions
were carted into the car barns at Ihir-
ty-first and State streets today, and all
moves indicated that the company eA-
poets a long siege before the strike is
settled.
1t is expected that the teamsters'
council will tonight appoint commit
teemen to wait upon General Manager
McCulloch 10 demand that he consent
to arbitration of all the demands OF
the street railway men.
If he does not, they will inform MIN
that the teamsters will refuse to haul
ANYTHING to the property Of the city
railway company,
A mmor was current at 3 o'clock
this afternoon that the Alley /. men
would meet tomorrow night 70 declare
strike
Five hundred more police will be
added to the army of blue coats that Is
helping to run cars. No attempt had
been made during the day to move any
cable cars
As was the case yesterday, many ar
rests we're made. but there was moth
ing resembling a riot or concerted ae
tion to prevent the running OF cars OF
the Wentworth avenue line, wheri
twenty-five cars ran all day and car
ried many passengers Most Of thos'
arrested were teamsters, who droy'
heavily laden trucks onto the track
and refused to pull out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
5,issippi State News
Delta Dirt In Demand.

The demand for lands in the delta
was never greater than it is at this
time. People from that section of
the State say that both residents and
non-residents are putting their
money in delta lands now A great
deal Of wild land is being bought
up and cleared and put in cultiya-
ton. The delta is coming into
prominence for its hard wood TIM
Der, and great deal Of it is now
being cut and shipped for monuIac-
ture, while some Of it is being man
ufaetued right on the ground.
Those who should know say that del
Ia dirt has not reached the top notch
by any means, and that the next five
years will see prices a great deal
higher than they are at present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21

and habits, or of the conditions of the
times. would be hard to find,
"Ye Governor was in ye house and
Her Maiestys commissioners of ye
customs" writes the old ehronicler,
and they sat together in high seat
of We pulpit stairs. Ye Governor ap-
pears very devout and attentive, He
was dressed in black velvet coat,
bordered with gold lace, and bun
breeches with gold buckles at ye knees
and white silk stockings.
"There was a disturbance in ye gal
leries, where it was filled with divers
negroes, mulattoes and Indians, and
negro called Pomp Shorter was called
forth, and put in We broad isle, where
he was reproyed with great carefulnesS
and solemuity.
"Hc was then put in ye deacons' seat
between two deacons, in view OF "
whole congregation, but ye sexton was
ordered by Mr.. Prescott to take hin
out. because of his levity and strang'
coutortion of countenance (givln!
grave scandal to ye grave deacons)
and put him in ye lobby under "
stairs: some children and mulatt'
woman were reprimanded for laughing
at Pomp Shorter.
when ye services az ye meetne
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21

the property. No one knew about it
but old Candies. Mrs. Dempsey paid
her to keep num- but when she knew
she was going to die, money did not
count, and she sent for me and told me
the whole story.
"When the truth came out about
Aunt Dell made up my mind she had
something to do with your going, and
| set out to find you | knew you
were somewhere in New York, from
Mabel-your uncle told her that, but
said YOU told him not to give your adj
dress to anyone, so l made up my
mind to just hunt till found you. But,
tell me- little girl, why you were prank
ing with the maskers? Was It just a
| lark"
mo, Dick, it wasn't; wanted some
money l was hungry for a warm
dinner"
Great Scott, Carol you don't mean
10 say you are in want2 To think ol
your being hungry"
1T isn't SO bad Dick. It's only TINS,
Mr.. Ferguson, the cashier where | sell
the menu cards ana other things | do
was away yesterday and what Uncle
Nnarles sends me did not get here as
usual. had a few cents for rolls
but 1t is Thanksgiving day and dld
want something else
Poor little song bird! Come, gel
off those togs, quick, and as soon as
/ the auto can get us to the Holland wei
have a bang-up Thanksgiving dinner,
And such dinner as they had, Carolyr
declared she had never tasted any
thing as good, and that never before
had she been so truly thankful for
Thanksgiving dinner Dick started on
by saying they would be married in
month, which Carolyn thought was tot
soon, but when the dessert was bTough
in he had shortened the time to te:
days
When their dinner was over the
went out on Fifth avenue, vivid Wit
light and life, and, crossing over u
Twenty-ninth street, walked on past tn
quaint little church Of the Transtlgura
ton, where, as college friend of Dick
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21

10 you. pI@ SI"l4NNU az HNi No'
tune
Never mind, he said interpreting
her look THE first time | saw you
in that dress we were very happy, and
why did you leave me, Carol, with
only the little message that | was
free?n She raised her eyes limpid
with uushed tears, and she answered:
~ did not want you to find me. Why
did you look for me?'
Because / love you, Carol, and life
is not worth living without you, but
tell me. why did you go away as you
djd?" She hesitated a little and then
said steadily
"When the bank failed and ! had
nothing. your aunt came and told me
that if You married me it would ruin
your career. as she would disinherit
YOU. She said what you should do was
to marry Alice Curry and that she
was sure you would, but for a notion
that YOU were bound in honor to me.
Just as | thought But how could
you go away, Carol without seeing
me, without hearing what | had te
say"
"Dicl5. do you think I could spoil
your life? What sort of love wonlC
that be? And knew might grow selfish
and weak, if | saw you.
You darling he said. and pressed
the slender fingers of the hand OF
which was the old moonstone ring un
| I'll she WINGED Did you know h,
continued that Mrs Dempsey is no
my aunt?"
Not your aunt? Whv Dick, wha
do you mean?"
Just this: she was adopted but no
legally. by my grandparents. When m,
mother died, shortly after | was born
she and her husband managed, by
series of clever frauds, to get hold o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21

house were ended, ye council and
other dignitaries were entertained at
We house of Mr.. Epes, on We nill near
by. and we had a boun:iful Thanks
giving dinner with bears meat and
venison, the last of which was a fine
buck, shot in ye woods near by. Ye
bear was killed in Lynn woods near
Reading.
After ye blessing was craved by
MIR. Garrich OF Wrentham, word came
that We buck was shot on we Lords day
by Pequot, an Indian, who came to
Mr.. Epes with a lye in his mouth like
Ananias of old.
"Ye council therefore refused to eat
We venison, but it was afterward de-
cided that Pequot should receive 40
stripes, save one, for lying and pro
flaming We Lords day, restore Mr.. Epes
We cost of We deer; and considering this
just and righteous sentence on ye
sinful heather, and that blessing had
been craved on We meat, ye council all
partook of it but Mr.. Shepard, whose
conscience was tender on ye point OF
yenisOn."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21

II am charitable enough, my
friends" said Rev. DR.. Nextly, look
ing over his glasses at the 10 women
and four men, including the janitor,
that composed his congregation, mot
70 gauge the spirit of thankfulness
pervading my parish by the size of the
audience before me this Thanksgiving
morning. | recognize the claims that
football, the turkey shoot, and the
preparation of the Thanksgiving din
ner make upon busy people, and am
glad to have an audience of this size.
invite your attention for few mo-
ments to the fifth verse of the eleventh
chapter of Romans: Even So then,
at this present time there is a rem
nant according to the election OF
grace '"--Chicsgo Tribune
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
ANOTHER BRIDGE AT MEMPHIS,
Gould Interests Believed to Be Be-
hind the Great Enterprise.

Washington D C., Nov. 1G.-Rep-
resentatiye Macon. OF Arkansas
today introduced bill authorizing
the Kansas City and Memphis Railway
and Bridge Company to construct ana
maintain a bridge across the Missla-
sippi river from or near Hopeheld,
ARR. to Memphis. The bridge pro-
posed is to be used for railway trains,
wagons and vehicles generally Inc
toll rates are to be approved by the
secretary Of war, and are not 70 eG-
ceed Is cents.
1t is understood that this IS the
Jridge that George Gould proposes 10
construct in the interest OF the iron
Mountain Railroad. Nearly two years
! ago President Gould Of the Missouri
Pacific and General Manager Russell
Harding Of the same system publicly
complained Of the tolls charged By the
| Kansas City Bridge Company, con-
trolling the great Memphis Bridge,
and both officials went SO far as TO
say that unless the rates were reduced
to a more equitable basis the GouId
interests would build a bridge across
The Mississippi at Memphis Even
before Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Harding
had thus committed themselves en-
gineers representing the Missouri
Pacifc-Irou Mountain had made pre-
liminary surveys both on the Arkan'
sas and Tennessee side Of the river.
On the Arkansas side special atten-
ton was given to the lay Of the land
in and around Hopefield, three miles
above Memphis, and on the Tennes-
see side surveys were made OF the
lumber district along Wolf river
Now that the Union Railway Com
pany il controlled by the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain, it would seem
that the welfare Of the Gould interests
in this territory demand individual
bridge accommodations in a greater
degree than before Another reason
in favor Of the Gould roads building
bridge at Memphis lies in the facl
, that the main line Of the Iron Noun
= tain between st, Louis and Little
4 Rock will soon be tapped near tha
city by direct line from Kansas City
3 This road, now under construction
4 is called by the Gould interests th'
Memphis and Kansas City line.
, Since President Gould and Genera
I Manager Harding made their com
plant against the tolls demanded b,
the Kansas City Bridge Company a
:, Memphis the rates have not been low
i cred, the only concession that woul
D keep the Could interests out Of Men
c phis with their own bridge Pres
s dent Gould was quoted at the tim
5, as saying that it would be econom
d for his roads TO build bridge a
Memphis rather than pay the presen
Il toll charges.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
LOUISVILLE BUSINESS MEN.
Touring the State Of Alabama in Their
Special Train.

Decatur Ala, Nov. ia special
carrying seventy.fve members of the
Louisville Ky. Board OF Trade. in
GLIDING President Taylor Of that body
and brass band, arrived here at S;95
D. m. and were met by Mayor Skeggs
of Decatur and members Of the local
Board Of Trade, and were escorted to
the Elks' Hall where Mayor Skeggs
delivered an address of welcome on
the part of the city and c Ed Albes de-
liyered an address of welcome on the
part of the local Board of Trade.
These addresses were responded to by
President Taylor OF the Louisville
Board Of Trade and also by Mr., Ken.
nedy of the Louisville Wagon Works,
The party were then taken to the Lou
isville & Nashville railroad shops on
special street cars, where they took
the train for Birmingham and other
cities South
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
PROVED FATAL.
Holly Springs Boy, Accidentally Shot,
Dies From Wound.

Holly Springs, Miss, Nov. ia
sad death occurred last night at Z
o'clock. that of little Sammy Under
wood. son of NJ. NJ. Underwood. Sey-
eral months ago he was accidentally
shot in the neck by brother with a
target rifle, producing paralysis. he
fingered at deaths door for some time,
bearing his suffering patiently, and
then seemed to rally and be on the
road TO recovery, when pneumonia at
tackled him few days ago and caused
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
Louisiana VS.. Mississippi

MANY football enthusiasts from ON
Jackson and other towns Of the
State will attend the annual game ne
batwccn i3,@,, The teams of the louisiana
State Sagfe,l' University and the J.niyGr$l, y
ty T''CI Of Mississippi, TO be played ,,l,,,, IN
her, sTs This game is expected to ,'a be
one of the most hotly contested s..,,asn tina,
has taken place between ~. southern ,,rasent
Collegiate coll teams during The The present ssent
roduced rates for the OCCASION
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
BURGLARS AT sHUoUALAK.
Postoffice and HamItons Store Rifled
NJ Over Two Thousand Dollars.

Shuuualak. Miss, Nov. l6.-Some
lime last night burglars broke into
the postofTiee here and secured S7l and
SIS in stamps. They then proceeded
to the store of 0. S, Hamilton, where
they rined the safe of $3.50 and gold
watch. using tools which they had OBJ
tanned from the blacksmith shop. It
was evidently the work of professions
ais, Judging from the method en-
ployed. Gid Barfeld, farmer of Pea
Ridge, Miss, lost purse containing
goe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
Killed Himself,

Mammoth Spring, Ark. Nov, 1s.--
William Robins, a we'll to do farmer
living ten miles south OF Salem, com
mittted suicide yesterday by hanging
himself from the rafter in his tobacco
barn. Robins had been in bad health
for some time past, and this fact, cou'
pled with much sickness in his family
for the past year, unbalanced his
mind, hence his rash act. He LETT
home in the morning. ostensibly to
hunt some hogs that were in the
woods. Late in the afternoon his life.
less body was found hanging from ths
rafters. lie is a brother OF r. A. Rob
ins, q merchant al Salem,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21

cut, in intaglio a quaint and singular
ly beautiful head. AS the man saw it
he exclaimed:
Carol, it is you What does this
mcan?"
What right have you to ask?' Her
words were brave, but her voice trem-
bed
mo right now, Carol, save that Of
an I'D friend who has been looking for
you everywhere and is SO glad to find
you that he does not care what any
thing means he said gently They
walked on. leaving the wandering
maskers behind to the entrance of the
park
Let us sit here for a few minutes,
| Carol, | have something | must say
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
ATE MORPHINE TABLET.
Child Supposed It to Be Candy ana
Died From the Effect.

Bessemer, Ala, Nov. 16.-The 2-year-
old son of Floyd Davidson died today
from the effect of an opiate, supposed
to be morphine tablet, which ne 81
cured in some way and ate, suppos'
ing it to be candy. Nothing was
known of the affair until the little one
was picked up in the yard uneon'
scious. where he had been playing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
Ntw Corporations

Gov. Iongino ba: approved the
cbartor Of Collins & Co, domlclled
at Ola. Marion county, with a espi- oi
I' IaI stock of $4,000. W, n. Col
Inns, j ]. S. Byrd, and others, are the
i,,,, incornorator.. The governor last
week week also approved the charter OF
tbe McHenry Drug Company, don't
ciIcd at MciIcnry, Harrison county,
with with a a capital stock Of $4,000. J.
II ! Ieegett and c. NJ Le2gett are
lbo jncorporntors Of the list named
concern,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
SPEEDY TRIAL.
E. ]. Jordan Convicted Of the Murder
Of Frank Hibbett.

Murfreesboro, Tenn, Nov. 16.-The
case of L, j. Jordan, on trial for the
murder Of Constable Frank Hihbbett
of Davidson county, near Lavergne, on
October 80, was given to the jury late
Saturday evening, and a verdict OF
murder in the first degree with miti.
eating circumstances was returned
this morning. A motion fo' a new
trial was made. This is one Of the
uuickesl trials of a murder case In The
States history,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21

The congressional campaign III
Mississippi premises TO open unusu, 5
aIIy N M'y',s'l earf7. r. and it is being rum0rSd ed
any a. ynolitical lii circles that there vii! be
IN ibev Pci,'fst list Of candidates in the field ID
hI l'f'l' ibd time the legislature meets .,,l IN
January Jg 'nS y.''s Hon j. l9 s. MGcsFi3y, sF57S,
private secretary 10 United l,ados 2s1,sf t6sf
Hs',%iH' be will be C candidate for congress gaoas
IN IN f' tbn Second district to succeed e
Capt. q Thos. spight, the present ~
cumbent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21

Frank Taylor, who for the past
several months has been in charge OF
the repair shops at jackson Of .lIl9 the
illinois Central, has been promoted d
10 the position Of superintendent Of
tbc III shops at Louisville, Ky, one Of
the the most important places in the me-
chanicaI department of the system.
He will be succeeded at Jackson by
Charles IN Dawson, of McComb, son
Of 7. /. Dawson, master mechanic
Of the Louisiana division of the IL
npois Central system
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21


and as the only opening in her tiny apart
mont was toward tie sky, she saw
nothing but a mass Of gray fog. AS
she s,aGd With her hand on the pulley
of her skyHght a cnorus of children's
voices. now in laughter now in snatch
of song, came family from the street
below
As Carolyn knew that the lodger VINO
occupied the to- floor front had gone
out. she stole to one Of his windows.
1t was II o'clock and the mounted po-
lice as is their won't had cleared
West Seventy street OF all traf-
fc vehicles. 10 make ready for the
carriages that later on throng this
boulevard Carolyn had risen late.
The demands of the stomach are not
as peremptory when one is quiet, and
she haG faced the fact, the night be-
fore. that she stood possessed Of eX-
actly IS cents
1t was still carly for pleasure dr.y-
inc so that the boulevard, for the mo-
mpDt. was given over to companies of
EayIy garbed maskers, who were ring
ing door-bells, and, in merry imperd-
nence, accostng passers by Through
the silvery silken mist they went
caracoling, broken tangle Of bright
color. as far as Carolyn could see,
and she wondered as many another
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21

was one Of the assisting clersymen,
they decided to be married,
1t was a qlier, pretty high-noon
wedding, and Dicks friend who Off
ciated. and who performs a large pro-
portion of the many marriages solemn
lied ct this far-famed Little Church
Around the Corner" had he not be-
longed to the order of white Friars,
would have enved his old college
chum his pretty, winsome little bride.
ANTOINETTE VAN HOEsEN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
Thanksgiving in l7I4
sssnzSxziEA QUAINT accou

QUAINT account OF an olu
colonial Thanksgiving
church service and dinner
has recently come to light
1t was written in the year
TIA by Rev. Lawrence
Conant, of the Old South
parish, in Danyers, Mass,
and reprinted in the New
York Tribune. A more
vivid picture, in brief
space. of Puritan traits
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
Black Eagle Killed,

Bolivar, Tenn. Nov. l6.-J. H. John
son. while hunting in Hatchie bottom
north Of Bolivar, killed a large black
eagle Weighing ten pounds and meas.
uring seven feet from tip TO tip.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21

,,.l College lor tlle lii'
( d, agricultural .,,r..i eondi-
Y ,Doole 4, are the govern
,lsnI 5,ni station at the col
|. ...Ir. branch experiment t.sl sta,
,y.iII. Supported BY State
'nIancpt W. station 1.y3 was .s5 es1
MI \ congress in 1883 and
. !, annual appropriation Of
Ia: been the means OF
m, ,hction Of many varieties
s,Snnts .,,. and Of the +, best
5ttIe The many thou
,res Of yeJch, mlIIlotnS'
Aha oloyers are due en-
" 'nn nonv valuable expert
\. ~ Ibis station. BY
galotioo done at the
y .l'oi " ',.. oost 10 the farmer,
NJ y n, ~ nav poS be brought
'.,'' iron G tbc best stock
II la.s ~, tIg,' ,5o quarantine line
u V'' '.oronca y" tbat the loss
a''I' '5on M Two per cent,
&. sn. ,',''' ~. incubation,
'.,II0a, ,n almost every ship
II aalo ~ =, r,,,, morc than eighty
4 llI. Ts, y ndor ,,'e' eIass Of cattle
IA ~ .,i,y gg' i due 10 the
N'.s '01I, Ss:ariag from above
., u Oi;,'s ln5 he hest cattle.
Nj inIIl's .- NJ, y. incubation es-
III 'as.s'I lIoajaJ ~ ,,,GI cattle have
la'l, 5,,,' o'v3,, t,o Stotn during
.l' a,o, ,p'o '.I HAN during the
II IVY 'a'o n a century.
aal'' " ,Jo work with
D',yn " f,r,,.o nlants
II ''u' I "''@ ' Las Noon dome
iaa0Ie Vo'N ..,.'s.tiaapion '''7 Gool' MIN IN
.l'', "a y %,,'' ~ to.ting tbe best
! 'II "o,ton corn meas, pota-
" -s,,.;., ,y,;o'' CRANES ncarbes.
',.,,, ''s,'''',, o,o ,bo results Of
I, .,'r'' 5ooo ',,,' g;lsn 10 tbo farm
.ns,:n, N o,,r n,lmb1ring from one
I l'''''-' ''''''
,.,.b o,narinont station
.5',5o5 sI'Il5 Nv W. r.a legislature in
i..''l,u y Is,,,oj :, n UcZrill on
y o.Inan, io,a,,o ,nJ Northeastern :, y. ,a',
G,''I,,s y pa,rI River county.
|. rooj. section Of the State
long time looked upon as
entirely NoIlIIIes'' ana olliy
e'y1' ygoIs ,,,. mas l,1;, i's ia,l,'s tn,,a
u al'lIllIiB AN' 'i's'l Y ~
llv satlo'' owns wv" 'iioul
NJ q cui-o'oF pine laha' ollt
lPal Wofl VIII De doiie oh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
Ma. aa7-as--=
'uno Builders Skeleton.

"; Nrr1en OF Clarksdale reports
n n Lamar Fontaine recently
~ near Friars Point, the
Y Y VI one of the ancient mound
! which he has forwarded to
4 yoan N host, a famous scientist
l Michigan, who will make a
! \. summation of the remains.
y ,a'alne found the skeleton in
! Spq on the road leading
y, ! NE Brown plantation. II
'~.'sntly y, that of a female and
''ilOed in a pottery coffin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-11-21
TIL E
MAS KERS
A NEW YORK
THANKSGIVING DAY STORY
.gAT WAS notatypicaI Thanks-

T WAS notatypical Thanks
giving day, being so warm
that no flake of snow was
possible over all New
York, from the Battery TO
Bronx, and beyond, the lu-
minous pearl-gray mist
hung, a ragged canopy,
which in spots reached
aown to the moist street
level
when Carolyn Martin
/
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
GREAT RACE d. FERRED.
Slim Chances OF Meeting Between
Audubon Boy and Direct Hal.

Ever since the close OF the racing sea-
son of 1902 one Of the most allurlng
prospects for that of 1908 has been the
tremendous possibilities Of the 2;0i pao-
ing classes, due TO the fact that there
Is or has been verltable galaxy OF
eligible horses which promised TO renew
the sensational struggles Of half a do2-
en- years ago, when Robert j.. John Il,
Gentry, Joe Patchen, Star Pointer and
Frank Agan were the stars OF the
Grand circuit. But the situation Is
now considerably changed by the drop
ping out, for the early season at least
and probably until very late, Of the two
horses about which the most interest
centered -Audubon Boy (2;03h) and Di-
rect Hal (2;0ih).
Dnring the last winters campaign on
the track around the stove no subject
was more holly debated wherever inter
est Ia tho harness racers ran high than
the question of supremacy between
these last great stations. Both were
unbeaten last year, and so far they
have never met. As is well known, d.
rect Hal was the champion money win
nef OF last years Grand Circuit. with
S25,5O0 and string OF 10 consecutive
victories 10 his credit. lie began O per-
fectly green horse and ended with a
record OF 2!0ih, which Is the worlds
record for a green PAGER In the first
season.
Audubon Boy had raced through thu
Grand Circuit in 1902, when he won 70
Of ~ races and made a record Of 2:06
Last year he won six straight races,