davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-09
Arbor Day Proclamation.

Gov. T. B.Ferguson has issued
his Arbor Day proclamation. Ar
Dor day is Friday, March 13, and
the proclamation is as follows:
"The planting of trees by the
present generation is to erect
living and growing monuments
which record for those who shall
come after us our appreciation of
Natures magnifficence and beau
ty.
There is no more appropriate
legacy to leave to posterity and
there sre no better companions
for our declining years than those
living children of the forest and
roadside, that sometimes owe
their very existencv to our en-
deavor. Tree culture should be
fostered in our fair land. Their
proper disposal will beautify our
homes, improve our highways
and public places.
"The earth would be a desert
indeed were it not for the great
handiwork of Nature in dotting
it's surface with beautiful, stately
forests. What man or woman
does not cherish fond remem-
brance of shady boughs, both
shelter and companions in child
hoods happy hours?
Where Natures supply is ex-
hausted let man follow her noble
precept, and plant trees which
shall gather strength and beau
ty as ages roll on, whose boughs
shall be caressed by the loyal
winds and kissed by the sunshine
of our glorious commonwealth for
numberless cycles in the future.
In accordance with legislative
enactment, l, Thompson B. Fer
guson, governor of Oklahoma
Territory, do proclaim Friday,
March 13, 1908, as Arbor Day.
Il respectfully recommend that
the teachers and pupils of our
public schools devote some por-
ton Of this day to its proper OBJ
seryance by the planting of trees
and to exercises appropriate
thereto.
"ln testimony whereof / have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of Oklahoma to be
affixed, at Guthrie, this 9th day
of February, 1902.
7. B. FERGUSON, Governor.
BY the Governor;
/ 81 WIN. GRIMES.
Secretary of the Territory.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-09
LonS Horn Whiskey
Rosa p. Fants.

We can save you money on
wagons, buggies, plows, and
everything in the hardware line.
Weimer & Sons. 162tf
Mr.. Woodward, president of
the First National Bank, will
leave tomorrow for FL Paso Tex,
to attend the Cattlemen's Con-
vention.
Judge Gish is quite popular
among those who have decided to
commit" matrimony. This pop
ularity may be partly owing to
the fact that he always keeps a
supply of beautiful marriage
certificates.
John N. Shepler has bought
the subscription list and good
will of the Pawnee Dispatch and
the Pawnee Courier, and will is
sue the Pawnee Courier Dispatch
| in their stead. This will be a
strong Democratic paper, and
| we wish it success.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-09
Committee Meeting. .

The Democratic city central
committee will meet this evening
at 7:30P. N. in the law office Of
Lining & Pruett, All the candi-
dates are requested 10 be present.
Frank Ward Sec. DR.. E.srB.
Mitchell Chairman.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-09

Carl Oelke returned yesterday
from the vicinity of Nebraska
City, where he has been for sew
eral weeks, assisting his father
in making arrangements to dis
pose Of their property there, pre-
paratory to moving to this coun-
ty. The home farm was sold
for something over 81, 900 other
property was disposed of, and
Carl, his mother, sister and two
brothers set out for Anadarko,
leaving Mr.. Oelke Sr., and an
other son, to follow in a few days
with three cars of household
goods, farm implements,and 9TH
or things necessary to successful
farming. The Oelke family have
two school quarters near town,
and have lately leased an Indian
allotment, being therefore pre-
pared to farm on an extensive
scale. We welcome the family to
our county, and from our ac-
quaintance with the members OF
the family who have made their
home here for the past year, feel
safe in saying that Caddo county
has just cause to be proud of this
latest addition to her ranks Of
substantial farmers.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-09
Too Suggestive

Our reporter, says an exchange
was in the butcher shop the other
day, and was somewhat startled
by the boss addressing the de-
livery boy in these words; "Now
boy, look lively. Break the bones
in Mr.. Anthony's chops, and put
Mr.. Gleason's ribs in your
basket, and by jove, here's
Mrs. Ryan's liver that she left on
the counter this morning. And
take Joe Longs feet out of the
pickle, and deliver at once. CAL
right sir" said the boy, "Just as
soon as saw Miss jones' leg off. "
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-09

f. f. Penn & Co., Farm Loans.
Don't fail TO visit Russells Art
Studio when in need of fine pho
tos. He has the prettiest place
in town. 1866
The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter can make them Try us.
a 137-tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-09

Read Gov. Ferguson's Arbor
Day Proclamation, and be sure
to plant some trees on that day,
and as many days before and
after as possible. 1t will not only
beautify the city, but will greatly
increase the value of your prop
erty.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-09

A fine line of street hats. All
the newest shapes. Brownbeck &
Dillon. 1866.
C. H. Kamm has just receive
two car loads Of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone 43. 129n
All the latest styles in street
hats. The newest designs and
colors. Brownbesk & Dillon to.
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prioes. 137-tf
Cement confidently expects to
have 500, 900 cement mill under
construction by July LIST.
Patronize home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. 157-tf
Mrs. Ryan, who lives near
town, left on the evening train
yesterday for Purcell.
WaitlThey are coming. a car
of implements buggies & Wagons
at Weimer &Sons 151tf
Col. Hawkins,of Lawton, pass
ed through the city, yesterday
evening on his way to Guthrie.
We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone go.
7Otf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
The school board will not meet
tonight. Next regular meeting
will be Monday night, March 10.
They are here. Balm wagons,
Blue Ribbon buggies. Weimer
& Sons. 162tf
There will be communion SER
vices at M. E. Church, South,
next Wednesday night. All
members urged to attend.
The Cement Courier calls on
the men who have charge of the
church building subscription list,
to "hustle, or else turn the list
oyer to the ladies.
For rent-Two Office rooms in
the Campbell building( (brick)on
Broadway. See DR.. Campbell. .l61tf
/ Bedsprings, mattress and one
pair of good pillows So at The
Anadarko Furniture and Hard
ware Co. 132tf
Mr.. Ira Hughes, of Hobart, is
in Anadarko today. Mr.. Hughes
is connected with the telephone
company at that place.
Mr.. A. l.. Straight,ot Lathram
o. T., is in Anadarko on business
today. Mr.. Straight owns the
original Lathram townsite, hall
mile north of the river.
: WANTED or 2 unfurnished
rooms close to business part OF
city. Inquire at Western Union
Tel Co office. IT.
Just received another car OF
Anderson Fancy Lump coal, bet
ter have your coal house filled
70tf. missouri. LUMBER Co.
Another good rain today
Oklahoma certainly has not beer
the "drouth stricken district
during the past year, which she
was formerly represented to be
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-09

W. r. Swinney and Chas. Nc
Lain, of Cement, were in Ana
darko on business the latter part
of last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
HARD CARD AT DELMAR PARK.
Custus in the Last Race Seems to BE
the Only Horse Whose Chances
Of Winning Are Good.

Soson has run good enough to beat the
lot she finds herself In with In the first race
at Delmar to-day. Grief, Our Lille, Bride.
Conossa. Ann Dear, Sextette and Bessie
Kirby all hive chances. especially In mud.
The race is one that will not be easy to
beat and IL best let alone.
BAD LOT IN SECOND.
Doctor Jones. Hydrophobla. Cressidea and
D. of r. have run well in mud. 1t is bad
lot In TIE second race, but Hydrophobia
KILEY BEST IN THIRD.
Tom kiley looks best in the third race
and should win, sure. in mud. Ben Adkins
is the one he has TO beat. Both these colts
Rok well and VIII go fast. Milkirk ran a
good race yesterday and will go we'll to-
day.
W. B. GATES AND L1NDENELLA.
w. B. Gates will run well In the mud in
the fourth event. Lindenella always could
win in 1t, though Johnnie Powers said yes
terday that he was so sure she could rot
that he was going to scratch her II Re
will look at her race in the Congress Stake
at New Orleans two years ago, the beat
ings she gave Henry of F'rantsamar and
Ben Chance In the mud and her races at
chi In IT last year. he win let her run.
Inc messenger cannot run in mud. Just
what Montana Peeress and George w.
pasch can do in mud is hard to tell as
CSLcSS - StdDIeQ OuI OF uOOrS
and yesterdays rain viii not help her. AS
1t stands. Gates and Lindenella should have
good race OF 1t for first place
HENRY OF FRANTSAMAR.
Doctor Hart Is said to be no mudder.
even II he did run well in it yesterday. Nose
Goldblatt thought that race was a fuke.
Sir Paul is not gated like horse that
could run in 1t. and he cannot run on the
dry. Varna Fonso can run In II, but is no
good The same applies to Glass Leader.
Henry OF Frantsamar seems to be about all
in as race horse. Immortelle does not
like mud; Miss Eon does not seem to like
anything much. Galanthus has q good
chance In the heavy going. but he stables
with Montana Peeress in the open, and that
in NOT good these days. All in all, It looks
like Henry OF Frantsamar
CUsrGs LOOKS LIKE GOOD BET.
custuss second to Echodale at the Fair
Grounds makes him look good In the last
race Kohnwreath has q chance. as has
LYNCH, but Ct Custus can best Lynch doing
anything.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
CASTALlAN WON THE STAKE.
Favorite In Feature Event ut Saratoga
Finishes Second.

Saratoga, n. T.. Aug. 5.-The stake event
to-day was the Seneca for 3-year-olds. a
six-furlong sprint. in which there were
eight starters. Toscan, favorite, got away
in the lead, at good start, with Castalian
following closely and the rest Of the field
punched. Castalian took the lead at the
three-eighths mark. and was never headed.
Toscan finishing second by two lengths in
a drive, and Virgin Soil third. by three
quarters Of length. The track was heavy.
First race. fve and one-hah furionss-Mimon
- Robinsonl. to I. won: Redman. - e.. OCon-
NOR: % to !. second; Auf Weidersehn. s2 one
spur. y san. Il 1nierIude, The Globe Origin. E4s
traiaw,.y Tommy Rot. Hoceo and Blackamoore
Second race. steeplechase handicap. short course
Is saaseio % o esas sn sn as5
Z to 2. third. Time 4:12. Amur, Manilian and
boundur also ran.
Castalian. los (Burns). ID to /. won: Toscan. 1la
(Redfernl. to L second; Virgin Soil los Hicks.
% to /. third. Time Eli Is. Counterpoise, Foxy
Kane. Nevermore. The Guardsman and Sweet
Fourth race, one mile and furiong.setauke,.
To a II sS r ffeHnd 81 ss liz
Fifth race, fire and one-half furlongs-Grace.
FL ia ,H Goehran) Il to :; won; ,, doisan. Ist
stormy. Low. Cut, Rssentment. 81 Theo. POnapa.
sixth race one nieccst,oller 90 SMecst,er,y' -
j, second; Bon Mot, ITO CHicks). 5. to Z third.
Time. 1:a6 rs. John Barleycorn. Locket. Eva
Russell, Gloriosa, Earl of Warwick and Easy
T0oDSY,s SARATOGA ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Lind & Co., Jockey Treanor, James
Lynch and James Harris Ruled
Off at Chicago.
DRueeINe OF HORSE BONDAGE.
Owner Backed Him and He Fin
ished Last Under Influence of
Powders From Rival
Stable.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The racing firm Of Lind
Co. of San Francisco. Jockey Treanor,
James Lynch and James Harris, the latter
two employees of the Arthur stable. were
ruled off the turf to-day by the stewards
Of the Harlem Jockey Club and the Chicago
Jockey Club. The ruling of Harlem follows:
THE temporary suspension Of c. Lind,
d. ]. Lynch and Jockey Treanor is made
permanent. and they are warned of the
Harlem track.
THE further entries Of C. Lind and D.
]. Lynch and of the horses. orsius orfeo,
organdie. Muresca. Pupil. Emathion, Max
Bendix. Orsina and Hard Knot. will be
refused by the Harlem Jockey Club
The decision in the Bondage case by the
Chicago Jockey Club officials was handed
down simultaneously with that Of the Har-
lem Jockey Club, and is at follows:
For connecting with the drugging of the
horse. Bondage. on July q, the stable of
c. Lind & Co.. composed Of c. Lind and
d. ]. Lynch. is suspended indefinitely. and
James Lynch and James Harris. the latter
being knwn as James Crabb. are ruled OF
the turf.
1.-THE suspension Of John Robb. implicaed
in the same case. Is removed"
The action taken by the Harlem officials
was due to the poor showing made by
Orsina last Monday. when it was alleged
she was deliberately pulled by Jockey
Treanor, and the race allowed to go to
Postmaster Wright.
In the July Selling Stakes at Hawthorne
last week Bondage. heavily backed by his
owner. James Arthur. ran bad last, and
complaint was made that the horse had
been tempered with. An investigation was
started by the track officials. and 1t Is
claimed that evidence was secured showing
that James Crabb, an employe of the Ar
thur stable, had given Bondage two pow.
stable, which had Orsina is the same race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
WOLFRAM AT 100 TO /.
Neglected Outsider surprise. Taller

Neglected Outsider surprises Talent
at Harlem-GreEor X. Defeated.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Gregor K. in the fea-
ture event at Harlem to-day. met defeat
by Warte NIGHT. 4-to-l shot. Sidney C..
Love was third. Sardine was the only other
starter in the race.
Wolfram, at $50 to 1, and neglected al
most entirely In the betting, won the Sec
ond race easily by three lengths Weather
clear and COOL Track slow. Summary:
First race, I'VE furlonss-Harfans. 1os IS. Bon
visl. % toll second. Chapel, us wv Waldo, II
10 5. third, Time. l:o4 s-5. Kleinwood, George r.
Harrison. Bill Nolan, Lord French and Royal
Arms also
Second race. six furiongs-wolfram, IS (FerrelD.
$50 TO l. won; Hayden. 100 (wonderly). 10 to j.
second; Lovable. ss @. Davis. Is 10 ]. third
bourne Mary McCaferty, F1orestan. Pride Of
Galore. Mayor Johnson. Alice pousherty. Ocean
Tnd fae Msem sn and se seven 9p
IS e. &nnerl. 2 TO ]. second; Sidney c. Love.
" CIV. Robbns). to l. third. Time. 1854. Sar-
Fourth rae, aeeplechase. .hor. eour.e.Paul
Aker. 40 IL @ Brien). to i won; Moranda, lss
Is 10 sbI9d An 81 Tas a Jon 3
Owens. and Itacatria also ran Spurs fell Cor
onatus refused
Fifth race. six furlongs-Father Tellent, lo3
deriyj, 70 second; Bdecaneer. 100 lBcnner!.
peuse and Dorice also ran.
luss loo TIL al sSillipss g Won Fieya X S
Clyilsonl even. second; Prince Blazss. 80 Ad-
kins). 3 to /. third. Time. 1:a 3-5. Pat Morris
Gsiba, Pirate, Lady Matchiess and Zepho also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

to very recent date. seems to point out
that she is Natalie H.
1t was loudly whispered before the race
that the mare was ringer" The heavy
and continual betting made the thing sus-
picious. The real Untrue had never shown
anything to Justify such heavy backing in
such a field
Programmer Maginn of Delmar swore out
a warrant, charging Oscar Rhodes with at
tempting to ring a 4-year-old mare for a
in the custody Of the Sheriff at Clayton.
Judge Brady will investigate the case far
Their to-day His quick detection OF the
ringer" before the race must be regarded
as 2 very brilliant bit of executive work
in the judges stand.
Rhodes asked that his preliminary trial
be set for to-day, but the track oficials
require time to get evidence from Chicago.
The trial will take place next Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Cardinals at Practice When Rain
Falls and Seek Shelter in
Club House.
CINCINNATI TEAM IN STORM.
"Reds'.- Bus Is Caught in the
Storm and Players Are
Soaked Before Reach.
ing Shelter.

A heavy downpour Of rain about half an
hour before game time inundated League
Park yesterday. and the game was called
or
When the storm came up the St Louis
players were practicing, but with the frst
heavy blast Of wild the entire Cardinal
team broke for the clubhouse. and a merry
chase ensued. John Ryan's bull pup reached
the shelter first. Sunny jim Hackett run
ming him close second.
For fifteen minutes the players watched
the sad spectacle of the storm king az hp
held his merry sway over the realm Of the
diamond hero. In few moments the rain
came down in earnest and formed little
rivulets along the base lines.
At first the players we're In hopes that
the storm would abate in time to allow
the game. but their hopes were In vain
After the game was declared on the play
ers amused themselves with yarns Of games
and discussing the outcome Of the present
race for honors.
In this little tanning bee Pittsburg was
accorded the honor. Second place. was the
bone Of contention. Some Of the Cardinals
pick Chicago for second place. 4 few look
for New York. while one or two were bold
enough to give Cincinnati the preference
for place honors.
WIND CAUSED UNEAsINESS
During the course Of the discussion the
wind began to assume the dimensions Of .
hurricane. The fence hack Of the clubhouse
began to totter. the clubhouse began to
rock and the players turned their attentions :
to more serious occupations than tanning
bees
When the wind had spent itself all hands
hurried into their street clothes and SOUR
ried for the better protection afforded by
the brick Office building Of the club
During the progress OF the storm the Cin- .
cinHati Layers were on their way to the
grounds in bus.
After seeing a couple of trees blown down
by the storm. II was decided to seek shell
ter. The bus was driven into livery sta
Bile on Grand avenue. and telephone COM .
munication was held with the park
As soon as the game was ezlied on the
Cincinnati players were notified and they
returned to their hotel. we1l-souscd bunch
Of ball players.
Weather conditions permitting the
Reds and Cardinals will tie up for the
first game Of their second series here this
afternoon
Issterday's postponed game will 60 over
played OF in a double-header.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

slight. dark man with dark eyes and hair
and a stubby beard. This description fits
oscar Rhodes who saddled Untrue yester-
day.
Peetx seid that the mans actions while
registering were suspicious. He gave I'm
formation about himself ,ErudSingly. He
who trained his filiy he gave the name Of
A. Burns. whom he said also trained for
9. 3. Bradford This is a mistake. A: w.
A wooden leg gives Faux the sobriquet Of
Peg" around the race track.
Asked where he had stabbed previously
BED at 10 10 So Lee ne avenue which
Faulk's residence. This George Hennessy,
an important witness. contradicts. He says
the Fair Grounds and In the grounds.
UNTRUE SAID TO BE NATALIE H.
Hennessy says that the ringer is Nata-
lie H.
II was at North Vernon. Ind. last
month";" said Hennessy. Rhodes, who ham
dled this alleged Untrue. was there with
Natalie II. and c. p. Jones. Natalie H.
worked halves In AS there. They told me
they were going to mortgage c. P: Jones
Tor Killing. saw Rhodes a. and ID the ar
legged Untrue to-day. / know 1t is Rhodes
and am almost certain 1t Is Natalie H.
Another party said that he knew Rhodes
as Rogers at Charleston, s. c., two years
Rhodes does not deny. that the, alleged
noeenee Of knowledge Of the fact.
Il came to st. Louis week ago. broke
he said. II applied to Rogers for a job. I
np5e ia s NOT KNOW Sno he ss sss
dc not know any better now. She may
be a. ringer but she is not my mare.
ago. Ny entire innocence will be proven.
ROGERS NOT IN TOWN.
Asked whore Rogers was Rhodes said
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Oscar Rhodes Arrested for Alleged
Attempt to Substitute Four
for Two Year Old.
SIGNIFICANCE IN A NAME.
Real Filly Was the TwO-Year-Old
Untrue, While the Alleged
Ringer Is Said TO Be
Natalie H.

Oscar Rhodes. also known as John Rogers
and Alfred Rose. was arrested at Delmar
Park yesterday on the charge OF feloniousiy
attempting to Substitute or ring 4-year-
old mare, supposed to be Natalie H. Der
muda-Nataie). for 2-year-old lilly. Un-
true (Areie-False) in the first race at Del
mar Park.
Ringing means secret and unlawful sub
stitution Of one horse, generally superior
animal, Cor another and inferior animal, the
object. of course being to get long ODDS
against the bad horse in the betting and
win the money with a good horse the
advantage q 4-year-old possesses over =
yeer-old Is pslpable.
Judge Brady's keen and practiced eye
spoiled the job He detected the alleged
Untrue As she went to the post
"0he looks like an aged horse" he said.
Then he ordered Jockey Higgins. who rode
her, to take her back to the paddock until
competent authority vouched for her iden-
tity and age.
John 9. Bratton examined the mares
teeth, and at once pronounced her 4-year-
old. She was scratched from the race and
q new book ordered. Sheriff Bellairs ar
rested Rhodes, who was handling her.
Ringing is felony in Missouri.
RINGER HEAVILY BACKED.
The mare had been backed from 10 to
on the boards. Many good betters stood
for Q tip innocentiy, and bet on Untrue
without knowing who she was. The book
makers stood to lose ton Of money II she
wen.
ne ORIGINAL Untrue is a 2-year-old bay
nlly by Argyle-False. bred by John HUH
man At Greenville. Ill. She is much small
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
RACING IN NUD AT DELxAR.


Owing to the delay consequent to the dis
-covery Of ringer" In the FIRST race at
Delmar yesterday. the first race was not
run until IA. full hour later than the
schedule calls for. As . terrific rainstorm
deluged the track before the race It was
muddy to degree. Owners did not expect
rain. % hofDea who could not run in mud
were not scratched. Thus the fields were
fun Of horses who Could not run in the
Potter, 4 Nasetto. won the first race at
y to y Toupee.. the fAv0rite. and Turrando,
the second choice, were last and next to
In the race we're IN the; money. 3
snny Belle and FugurthA lD.to.1 shots,
hH0 duel IN the eec0ld rice They ran
lstt Il the stretch ard Tenny Belle won
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Judge Brady Entftled to PUBLICATIONS
for His Prompt Action.


for His Prompt Action.
Judge Brady is entitled to Fluctuations for
not only catching ringer" but prevent
ing preparation Of the crime. The alleged
attempted ringing" OF Natalie H. for I'm
true was not surprise to the wise" fell
lows around the track.
Among the track people talk Of ringer"
has been rife all season. 1t was said that
the Hiram johnson gang" was around,
and that Hiram johnson, supposed TO be
Mcnamara. was In town. There is no doubt
about the genuineness OF this story. Sorae
clever people were watching the operators.
They were careful and took pains. They
felt their way. In one race run at the Fair
Grounds one day 1t Is said that they started
not less than two ringers" just 10 feel
their way before betting.
The matter got to be rather common prop
erty. Some Of the Texans got on TO II.
The plan must have been abandoned, though
It was said yesterday that the Untrue case
was the gangs doing. AZ this was a rough
job It Is not likely. 1t 10 more likely that
was doing and headed Il on quietly and
without noise. n u his habit.
The Untrue Job was pooriy handled. Just
how Nj: Braay became Suspicious IN not
plain. The betting was suspicious and smelt
gross and muscular to degree beyond
that Of aczsyear-old. Her muscles stood out
large and rOpy like those Of quarter horse.
She had the broad l0Wquarters and long
back Of the Splinter and acted like an aged
mare. The real Untrue Is small. light
Il WIS said that q former cmpioye Of
Rogers or Rhodes gave the snap away Il
Is claimed that this man became anGered
becatse Rhodes owed him 31x for services