davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
'OR ..ENT- ,,,,,,r a. ,No
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1i14 F ST. NV.
TELEPHONES NJ. 84S AND n. 1898.
uNFURNISHED

UNFURNIsHED.
14os NV 4br. Aba 800 ~ saS 18TH NV ~ 0C
eie 18th NV. 1lr 20. 1880 24is l4th NV Dr. 40 &c
0o 81 GOO Der annuu 2560 SD NV, Or. b.. g .5o
400 Cha pin l3r .2b O0ol o23 NV, sr, o. 8o.oG
1905 Conn av NV 11r l407 Staughton. Or. 50 50
''S' 81 Goo per an 400 staughton, 9r, b. 80. 5G
Ia2h {; NV 2lr 90. $4,000 Anacostia Hts Or b. rs uQ
iiO1 i4th NV 1ir ib1400 90 $40 CAP. Or. b.. 80 6o
BO48 NV III. .123 0otb4 NV, 1Or, b.. .25 Os
i12s Mass av i2rb. IS 90 2e2O 18th nw.4r,b. e ~
81 az, IGN SIN n nw mr 1s4s Wsach ss
1904 NV. Tor. b. % ~ ~ Del av me- Or, %. oc
1ssS iss M H. aSso ,ash p14r6
iiO9 Conn lir 2b 436 LIST ne, 7r, b.. ..1s %
1905 av NV l2r $500 $40 LIST no. Arb. IT %
1919 kenyon Tor b. 6o o9s24 LIST ne. Or. b.; ~ SO
1888 av NV Or b50 232h Quincy ne Al. bib .0l
e17 av NV Or b. ~ Q622S Quincy Arb. .18 0G
1906 nw Tor. b. .4S.QQS $40 LIST me- Or. IL. 5C
l7O6 18th NV. 11r.b 80 Jackson Or. 30
l<1l Goth Or. b. %61Q 81 Jackson ne. Sf G. 90
$40 n av NV. Or b41 00lLot I. % SIS. .Ones
Eis. HSIjssk 5S5IHS;SS AR RAE IN TIE Tzs
nA9 9 TIE RsSiSx 4Sb Zig A3SogN;
HANDSOMELY r EHHf FosrnaN HrARrMESrs IN
o o%ss: ls1t NV ID sx. cor % s RS0s NV
g .sS ,; aa and "a floors sa e
;: is.h1t 81 81 cor cor I;S
9:stu5 oS sss. .x cor lin
90 &C. ~: ;iSiss # ~; room ill.,. ;scs
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THh COL COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL GLASSES VI
4 ne above I. only part Of the list ., proper.
plete bulletins on application being made at this
once or Z 4H o. ]. FISHER Z CO., Inc.
Je<o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
pr, roo, MARTIN !.A BROTHERS, n,oxv,s
REAL ESTE IsaS7 A fES ISsUk kANEs BROKERS'
Phone Main 1911.
213O ST.. IL rooms aud bath ............ $40 go
1888 10th st.. IL rooms ana bath. 80 90
1923 26th ST.. rooms and bath. .......... ~ 90
s1S oath ST.. rooms and water. .....-... a.oo
200I st.. rooms and water. amman. 1850
1924 St. rooms and water. ........... II 80
2lA Days court. rooms and water. $50
STORES, ETC.
2e11 Pa. ave-. large lot & new brick office $2o.o0
601 \. II. ave.. large store. water gas. io.2O
9th & l. SITS. Sc. large store Il stable.... 125O
2o2o rear I st. 2-sty. W. car house. -. .s12. so
1925 rear 18th st. 2-sty. & loft .......... 90
2412 Pa. ave-. 1 stall & loft. $40
l, t'' rear go MARTIN i,. BROS. ie2s-a Pa ave.
For RENT-BY FLOYD f. DAVIS; 7TH E s.w.
Oil 18th NV. st rm. so O0 1859 Sc, Ar. ami. 10 GO
1913 Nd av sw. e,mi2o. so 700 sw, Or. b.. 2ooo
FOR RENT C. WELDON & CO., 224 E. CAP:
722 F ne, Or. .s27 .n0I los 4th me- 7r; q 80
eo3 sth ne. 6r 25.5OI % 9th ne Dr.. 100
je253t
FOR RENT-1eTH AND G. 2 SQUARES FROM
$. w. and N. Dept. 3-story, bay window brick;
10 rooms and bath; suitable for boarding house
Rent. $50 per month
je25-2t F. W. GRAHAM. 817 18th st.
FOR RENT-11OS G ST. Sc: 8 ROOMS. BATH
and summer kitchen; Handsomely rapered; SAM
tary plumbing; price, $3.50 per month. Inspect
Sunday. 1t
1924 18th st. NV. 16r.. 2b.............. 5000
1908 10th st. NV. 14r.. 2b. ............ 125.0O
700, So5 sth e ST. ne, s1, A. a.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. Qnc).
Real Estate. Loans end Insurance.
jc25-3t 1411 G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

OFFICE ROOMS
1t Call at Office for list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

FOR RENT
eT5. PHO o nw.l4r
s75. 1906 N H av, lar
$75. The Marlborough, Or
ST.. 25. 1000 9th NV. 11r
$65. 50.1s19 Adams Mill
road, Tor.
t@5. In Cumberland. 7r
500. .2l7 10th NV. store
$50. .429 9Th NV, 12r
$50. 80. 1000 22d NV. Or
500. IS. .1I30 18th NV, 12r
$50. so. 1914 Belrn'nt av. IL
S5O.7O. :. 1927 K NV. 11r
$50. Roan'e NV, IL
5000. .110T P NV, Tor
5000. .3012 18th NV. 13r
$50. The Cumberland. CT
$50. list Columbia I'd. Sr
$50. The Phoenix. 5r
S45. 80. .21O2 o NV, "
$45. AZ. Jap Hopkins, Or
$45. .2O12 Fl NV. 9 sd
S45. Is 7th ne. for
S45. The Victoria, 5r
S45. The Franconia, Or
S45. The bennington. 5r
S45. ..... The Cameron, 5r
S46. .....1O18 22d nv. Or
$40. 65. 1921 18th NV, Tor
$40. so. .S05 9th NV, Or
5000. :. .2472 Ontario, Sr
$40. The Miller, Or
$40. The Phoenix, Or
$40. The Cameron. Dr.
s57. so. The Parkside, Or
$3.50. The Cameron. ST
s37. so. The Cumberland, 4
1890. ..l41S 9Th NV, Or
s35. so. .8219 1lth NV. sr
$3.50. -. 1924 Q NV, 81
$3.50 613 N Y av.warehs
S35 SO. 1881 18th nw.Sr
$3.50. 1918 W NV, Tor
S35. The Marlborough, Or
For complete list of DIT,
weekly
je25-tf B. Fl. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT
Near the 1900 block of Conn. ave.. rooms
and bath. completely furnished, for the summer
Circle, rooms and bath, completely furnished.
from July Is TO October 10. $1,000 per month.
FOR RENT
On the Avenue car line, near 2osh street. 9
rooms and bath, nicely furnished, at a nominal
rent FOR the summer months.
On Z st. NV. near nth ST., II rooms and ba tn
COMPLETELY and elegantly furnshed will lease at
ments will be given if rented at once.
MARTIN BROTHERS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS
1882 Penna.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED, 1Tas ST NV; 0
rooms and bath; be rented for $40 per month
for the summer months. T. A. HARDING, 1915
G st. NV. je25-3t
FOR RENT-22O AND 224 KENTUCKY AVE Sc !;
yard; rent So SO per month. THE WASHING
Ton REAL ESTATE co, 203 Colorado bldg. 1t
FOR RENT-sO9 1sT ST. Sc. ROOMS OF Z
Owners away for summer je25-2t'
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED UNTIL OCTOBER /
large cool house. near Metropolitan cars; reaso,
able terms Cali 1913 2sth st. It,
FOR REST-F Il SMITH CO., ,dos - AVE
1928 Vt. ave, II r. and b.. nicely furnished,
front. side and yards. S72 so.
1923 Q at. NV, IL and bath, nicely fur
nished; reasonable rent. je25-3t
FOR RENT-BY YEAR OR SUMNER. HAND
somely furnished house; 2 baths; stable;
piano; everything furnished reasonable to small
private family. Apply OWNER, premises,
1915 St NV. je233t
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE NEAR SCOTT
circle until September. Rent S25 per month. Ad-
dress COOL HOUSE. Star office. je23-3t'
FOR RENT
One of the most extensive and desirable resi-
dences about Washington. Near Washington
Heights and lines.
The house Is beautifully furnished and has
every convenience; IL rooms and 8 baths; 1ne
lawn and stable.
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 CO.,
no21-stf 1414 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

wkNTED-HoRSES TO PASTURE; IS PER
MONTH 100 acres OF fine meadow pasture; plenty
water and shade. Horses called for and deliver
ed. Tel. Call NJ. 1926. q. Ii. PARKER, ABS AZ
st. s.w JeZ3 l2t
out. Columbia pike Ft Myer. Personal
attention. 8. p. WRIGHT,
my2S-s, tu. tn 13ts Bancroft. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

FOR SALE WAREHOUSE SITES - SEVERAL
very well-located lots suitable for warehouses,
ETC. within one square Of u. & o. freight termi-
nal station: wide streets. For prices, plat.
ETC. Il. w. WALKER Il son, loo6 + ST. NV.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
FOR sALE-tors.

FOR sALE-vERY Low-PRiEEO CoLtaS8lA
HEIGHTS LOTS
"a It. on Kenyon st. bet. 18th and I4th SITS.
Party walls.
Kenesaw bet 18th aud 18th st., % r. front.
Princeton Ut. near 18th st., go. foot, party
walls.
18th and Yale sts iOoslso-Noo
18th and Princeton, lo0xl70. Low oHeY.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO., Incorporated.
1t 1Al4 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

FOR SALT BEAUTIFUL LITTLE LOTS ON
New York avenue, west OF War Dept. They av-
eraRe $3.50 apiece. Are good location for rental
property. Sewer and water In front
FOR SAI4E-A corner lot In Holmead sub. OF MI.
Pleasant that will suhdivide into o or 10 lots,
the average cost Of which will he s475. This is
an opportunity for builder, one desiring a
speculation. the 18th street car line extension,
the construction of which is about to begin viii
make them vslgah,c. Nr have other lots
also equally desirable.
FOR SALE Several very cheap pieces Of prop
erty in the northeast; some low as lOc. per
square foot some immediately available for build
ing purposes
FOR SALE Several very attractive Washington
Heights lots, the owners of which are anxious 10
sell Give us call and inquire for prices.
Stougton street nw.-S0 feet part thereof,
quoted at a very low price 10 close remaining
holdings that street.
Very desirable lot: oyerlooks Washington and
part of Alexandria county, Virginia one of the
finest views Columbia Heights VIII sell at
greatly reduced price. Onc lot. GO feet front.
will go for 81 $50. II looks directly down 18th
street and has fine promise.
Lots in 'Petworth addition 10 the city Of Wash
ington." $3.50 to 81 500 each. Sewer, water, gas,
cement sidewalk. asphalt pavement. These lots
can he built very economically account Of
A beautiful site Whitney avenue between
1lth and 18th streets. north side, for large build
ing operation. VIII sell 20 TO rs feet front.
We offer several decided bargains each-13th
street, Homead avenue, llth street and Morgan
avenue: also several very cheap lots On Spring
street.
We will sell the southeast corner Of Harvard
and 18th streets. which he economically sub
divided. ut a decided bargain.
SAUNDERS sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

Ut = WILCOX.
ma. ave.
SIT 10th. 5r, W. 1850
1910 Chase ct, Or, WIZ. 80
STORE.
!, 1900 II. 1r. W, b. . .85. 90
} 1911 Pa. Az. 1r. Gel. 10. ~
PHO L. 1r. eel. ". 1880
FLATS,
THE CARLISLE, 1918 N.
non-housekesping aa ts-
$3.50 to $3.50
} 9I4 23d. Sd n, 4r. b. rs. 90
!, 052 26th, LIST q, 4r,b.17.3O
956 26th, LIST fl, 4r,b.l7. 80
OfF'iCE HtIOaiB.
} 1922 f, l large,r,w,g.60 80
fS@ 4S6 La ave. heated
rms. IS. $40, $3.50. $40
} STABLES.
} 1912 G. rear.2s C Evils 90
)l1le 10th. r'r. C z. $40 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

FOR SALE-WE PREDICT THAT THE BUILD
ing Of GREATER FASHIONABLE WASHING
TON will begin the present summer across Rock
Creek along Conet ticut avenue extended and WI!
continue faster both to the quantity and
quality of the buildings than IL has I'm the past
few years from Florida avenue to Chevy Chase
loop
The building OF the new 81 600 900 Connecticut
avenue bridge (which is now under construction
is the connecting link which unites old and new
Connecticut avenue at Rock Creek and makes
our prediction assured.
You must buy before tnot after the compile
ton OF these magnificent improvements II you
wish to receive the great increased realty values
that will surely follow at Connecticut Avenue
Highlands. Remember those who bought In ad-
vance of the improvements on the Heights be-
tween Florida avenue and Chevy Chase loop real
lied a net profit of 500 to LOCO per cent.
For full pal ticulars of Connecticut Avenue
Highlands, drop, postal. telephone or call fos
handsomely illustrated twenty-page booklet,
plat, etc. .ou . .ooo .A
and $50 to SIS monthly.
Automobile free to show the property.
FULTON z. GORDON,
6i3 18th ct. NV.
Telephone. Main 52e. 5e24-15t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

FOR RENT-SIIADY STREET: PLEASANT OFT.
iook, front and back; a 5-room downstairs and a
o-rooih upstairs nat; $500 and S2650; new;
two car lines Owner will fit with screen win.
anws and doors for suitable tenant. Apply TO
The MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL EST ATE co
132}- 1925 sd st. NV 1ts
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-15
We Know Where Hearst Is.

Enemies of true democracy, the
men who would like to see our party
get near modern republicanism
are denouncing William r. Hearst
because he is aoutspoken and fearless
in his position upon the live issues OF
the day. In a recent letter to the
Albany County Democracy, of Alba
ny, n. Y, Mr.. Hearst answers these
men as follows:
''To avow frankly a candidacy for high
office, coupling full expression of opin-
ions with a direct appeal to the people
has been called incorrect, because not
conventional.
81 am aware that such course is not
correct from the standpoint of the pro
fessional politician, who carries his can
like farmer taking a goose to market.
But l believe that in the estimation of
the American people frankness and di-
rectness represent the democratic idea.
e'This is in no sense an innovation,
but it is, in point of fact, a return of the
original plan and idea of govern ment of
this Republi The Chief Magistracy of
the United States sis the highest and
most responsible Office in the world, and
the people whose suffrages are invoked
to elevate a citizen to this dignity and
to this responsibility are entitled to
know in the fullest and minutest details
his opinions and policies
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-15
Disgusting Politics.


l. One. OF. the most disgusting things
-in politics that has happened recent
ly was the stuff Topeka and Kansas
City papers !dished up about the
Wichita convention. Column after
column ratified off, with hardly a sem
blance of truth. Think of such men
as Jim Fike, Jim Orr, and others OF
their class, who never have been or
will besin line with the majority OF
Kansas democrats, being paraded by
these papers as the leading democrats
in the stated It is enough to make a
deceDts respectable democrat sick at
his stomach. And to think that some
Of our fellows are foolish enough to
believe all they read in these papers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-15
One-We favor ana endofse the lasting

One-We favor ana endorse the lasting
principles OF the Democratic party IL
tenuncIated in the Chicago platform OF
| 1896 and the KANSAS City platform OF
| 1910, and We have full confluence in the
| present national organization OF the
| Democratic party.
/ Two-We hereby express our appre
citation of and admiration for the candf-
date of our choice In two great CAM
paigns, the Hon. w. j. Bryan.
Three-Wefayor.t the nomination by
| the next National Democratic conven-
ton of men for President and Vice Presi-
dent who are in sympathy with these
principles and whosuppor5ed the candI-
dates who represented them.
FourAEach year adds its evidence of
the incompetency and ccrruptness OF the
Republican, party of Kansas. The late
Legislature was so corrupt that its &C
ton has become a sbyword among the
people. It Increased the taxes upon the
taxpayers. Other than the railroads in the
neigh blood of half million dollars. Its
warning factions each charge the other
with responsibility for this, while they
declare that each is and both are re-
sponsible. In order to avoid the effect
Eof all this the Republican party has
ostentatiously overturned an old ma
chime, and has sought TO make 1t
scapegoat to bear the party's sins to the
political wilderness. In so doing it has
created another machine SO dictatorial
and high-handed and in such complete
subsection to the railroads OF the state,
that the Repu blican convention has been
aptly termed the Railroad convention"
And II has become saying that the
State Capital is a railroad round house.
Fifth-1t is with the profou ndest
humiliation that we are forced to declare
that the last Republican legislature was
body famous only for it's raids upon
the public treasury, it's army of political
mercenaries, miscalled employs es it's
bOundiess solicitation and use of rail-
road passes, and its complete surrender
to railroad dictetion.
Sixth-We point with pride to the
honest, able patriotic career in the
Senate of the Hon. W. A. Harris, q
former Democratic Senator.
Seventh-It is with sorrow and shame
that we are compelled to charge upon
the Republican party the responsibility
for the fall and conviction Of United
States Senator.
Eighth-In William r. Hearst we
recognize one of the foremost Democrats
OF the nation. He uses his great
opportunities and power in all cases in
behalf of the common people, without
counting the cost to himself. His
single-handed contest with the coal
trust, iust.successfully concluded in the
Supre me- court, is the most signal
triumph OF Observation-Disclosures since
the trust seized the business of the
country We endorse the great work he
is doing in the interests of his party and
his country, and commend his example
to good Democrats everowhere.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-15

For the best local. news, the cream
of the telegraph news, and the latest
market reports, read the DEMOCRAT.
The official county paper: 1t is the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-15

Chas. sipes of the South side was
in town today. He gives it as his
OPT ion that the Kansas wheat crop
is in precarious condition, with lit
tie chances of our getting anything
like a full crop.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-15

SHenoy Bollhorst of.Lamont, Okla
hoIna, and Ed Scroth of Nekoma are
new subscribers to the DEMOCRAT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-15

Quite 4 number of our readers have
not yettumbled to the fact that the
DEMOCRAT is an all home print. We
are puttingsouf better paper than
weoever did, and if any .one fails to
read the whole paper through, they
miss some of the very best local news.
To read it is to appreciate it. which
all our readers do.
J.W. Schmidt, of Lakin, was down
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-15

Mrs. Joe Smith of Kingman, former
ly of near Ellinwood. was in the city
Sunday on visit, She is sister
of w. F. Klein.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
FULTZ MADE 4 PLEA FOR
COLLEGE Ball PLAYERS

David L. Fultz, formerly of Brown, and
the center fielder of the New York club
of the American League. spoke very inter-
estingly on the aspects of college baseball
at the recent smoker of the Brown Uni
versity alumni in New York
Mr.. FultZ says that he sees no reason
why the bona fide college student OF good
standing, good moral character, who en-
cages in athletics for money during the
summer months as a means of obtaining
his education should not represent his col
lege. He notes the strong antipathy that
exists against the participation of such
athletes in college sports, the origin of
which he is unable to trace, but believes
that it came from England. He goes on to
say: "Our students sing in churches. or
in summer opera companies, and then re-
turn to college and sing in our glee clubs;
the writer may contribute to newspapers,
magazines and still write for our college
publications. He of much wisdom may
coach the delinquent student, and still rep
resent Our debating club; all this is done
for money, but the ethical status is never
questioned.
1--WE are prone to view this question from
has not taken money simply for moneys
sake, but because he is in sore need of it,
and then they say: "Oh, there is nothing
wrong in a mans playing for money, only
he should not afterward play on college
teams Why not, if he has done no wrong? +?
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
GRILLO TO ATTEND
GAMES 1T COLUMBUS

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, o. April 16.-Colunbus fans
are all agog again over the opening of the
American Association season. and there Will
be a record crowd out next Wednesday If
the sun shines. President Grillo has prom
ised to accept President Bryce's invitation
to be here, and there will be the usual
parade, in which the ST. Paul and Columbus
teams will both participate. Clymer has
promised that he will trounce the Saints
right off the reel and make good start in
the race. 1--WE are expecting to be among
the first three, and we will have to start
right to do that" said he. I'VE have a
long list of games at home to start with.
and we must take advantage of them. My
team has not been picked yet. and will not
be, perhaps, until after the season opens,
owing to the bad weather which has given
little chance for practice and to get a
line on the men. One thing | know, and
that is that l Will have a shifty team and
one which can find men on it to play any
where if injury comes in some one depart
ment. Columbus will hit better. too, this
year. ard do better work on the bases. We
want to be among the first three, and will
fight for that
Mullaney Will perhaps go, and along with
him several of the younger pitchers. Ma
larkey Berger, Glendon and Dorner have
shown the best form far, and. of course.
Wagner, now recovering from fever will
be retained, although he will not be in con-
dition until the latte latter part of May Yeager
Martin and Friel are pleasing fandom by
their outfeld work.
For the opening day the club will have the
following batting list: Bridwell, s.; Friel,
IF; Martin, If; Kihm. 1b; Clymer, cf: Wrig-
ley, 2b; Bowcock, Sb; Yeager, C, and Ma
larkey or Berger, p.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
ST. PAUL STRONG IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 16.-Tuesday,
the st. Paul team, last years champions
of the American Association, will finish
their training season in Terre Haute and
take their departure for Columbus to open
their season. Notwithstanding that the
weather here has been unfavorable to con-
tinued practice. the men are all in good
condition, and it is expected that the OPEN
ing date will find them all on edge. Mana
ger Mike Kelley is delighted with the pros
poets of his team, which looks stronger
than ever. In the party are eighteensplay-
ers not one of whom is "a shirker or a
dead one. The practice which the weather
has permitted has been spirited, and the
practice games with the strong "Hotten-
tot" team, of the Central League, has led
to good results. Under Keleys discipline
the men are keeping good hours and observ-
ing good habits, which are bound to tell
i'm the campaign about TO begin. The team
looks good in every department, having
for pitchers, Chech, Corbett and Fergu-
son of last years staff. and Slagle, Ses-
sions and Bartos, all of whom are showing
great speed and bending them over at a
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-17
LOU DILLON CUTS UP
ANTICS 1T MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, April 16-The railbirds at the
Memphis track are having rare entertain
ment watching the antics of Lou Dillon.
The famous mare is just beginning to take
her preparatory work for this seasons s
turf engagements, and the motions she
goes through with each morning after be-
ting hooked are unlike those of any other
fast trotter ever seem Her trainer. Millard
Sanders, is not at. all surprised at the an
tics OF the chestnut mare, for she went
through the same performances in Cali
fornia when he was getting her ready to
bring East, and the only cause he finds to
worry over IN them is the chance she runs
Of injuring herself when she is doing stunts
that would not discredit a genuine buck
jumper OF the plains.
Every morning Lou Dillons caretaker
puts saddle on her and rides her about
tnat very often her rider puts no bride
on her. taking her out with nothing but
the halter on her head. After she comes
In from this form of exercise she is har-
messed and hooked TO cart, and then the
fun begins She buckjumps, fights for her
head. tries to get away and does everything
q broncho would do except kick. Sanders
simply sits still and let's her do anything
she wants TO except run away with him
and when he thinks she has been out long
enough returns her to the stable. She has
track. nor will she be until she sobers
down and gets ready to go on the trot
Sanders has no fear but that she will dc
90 In fact, he says he would have been
disappointed IL she had failed TO show the
old FIRE and temper.