davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
MACKENZIE COLTS LEAD
LEAGUE IN TOTAL PINS
Monarch and 3. 3. C. Teams Tied
for First Place on Games
Won, With Colts One
Game Behind

In the Southern California league the
Monarchs and B. b. C. teams are tied
for first place and the Colts are hold
ing down third place, being only one
game behind the leaders. In the total
pins column MacKenzre's Colts lead.
Dysinger still leads the individuals,
with Eddie Hollen of the Colts only six
pins behind him. MCGEE of Santa Mon
lea had the high average of the week,
bowling down $50 pins. Swearingen of
Long Beach shot his average full of
holes, dropping to fourteenth place.
Both Lang and Conery bowled strong
and improved their averages.
The team and individual standing is
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
DEWAR CLAIMS VICTORY
IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Friends Assert Miss Nellie Hoffman
Has Left City After At
tempting to com-
promise

Miss Nellie Hoffman, or Emerson.
who recently posed as a shining light
in the theatrical armament, and more
recently as the plaintiff in the 800
suit for breach of promise against
Frank Dewar, young San Diego mill
lionaire, has packed her trunk and left
for parts unknown, at least so says
Donnie Donovan, the young defendant's S
personal friend.
This is a fraud, pure and simple" !"
said Donovan last night. "She is look
ing for notoriety.Y
Donovan says Nellie Hoffman sug-
gested compromise Of the suit at a
small figure in the thousands.
A refusal was promptly entered and
as last resort Donovan says she de-
clded $500 looked good to her.
Again Donovan refused, and in order
to express his sentiments with a little
more emphasis he says he threatened
her with arrest ON. the charge of black
mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
MUST SERVE $50 DAYS
FOR STEALING ONE CHICKEN
Indian From CaIexico Given More
Than Maximum Penalty for
Theft of 50-Cent Fowl

Convicted on the charge of having
stolen a chicken valued at not more
than so cents, Cabello de Horo, an al
most perfect type of the American In
of the peace at Calexico to 450 days
Imprisonment. Horo arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday on his way to the
San Diego Jail, where he will serve
out his allotted time.
Cabello de Horo was sentenced De-
cember 80 by Justice of the Peace
James B. Huffman and was given the
alternative of going to Jail or pay
ing the sum of $3.50. AS the sentence
now stands it is not within the law,
as the extreme penalty for petit lar
ceny is 1S0 days in Jail, $500 fine or
both. Justice Huffman, however, has
commanded that the redSkin shall
serve nearly three times the maximum
limit that may be imposed under the
law and a habeas corpus proceeding Z
on the part of some of de Horos
friends would undoubtedly keep him
from going to Jail.
Standing six feet two inches in his
moccasins, broad shouldered, with a
mass of jet black hair that hangs al
most to his waist and with a strong
clear-ut face, de Horo looked moodi'y
out from behind the bars of his cage
in the Los Angeles county Jail yester-
day afternoon. He was clad in his
native costume, a gaudy scarlet-col-
ored handkerchief knotted over his
temples, serving to bring into relief the
outlines of his face.
De Horo was not able to speak Eng
lish, but in Spanish through an inter-
prefer he said he was accused of hav-
ing taken four chickens, but had only
taken the one, as several of his friends
were implicated with him. He was
hungry and the thieving had come as
consequence
Once before he was arrested and
served a thirty-day sentence in Jail
for being disorderly.
De Horo until his arrest was em-
ployed with several hundred of his
race on the Irrigation works near
Calexico and one of the attendants at
the Jail who recognized him when he
was brought in said that De Horo
had the reputation of being a good
Indian.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
INDIAN AND ALL COACH
ELEVENS WILL CLASH
shermanltes Prepared to Meet Star
"Has Beens" Today at Fiesta
Park - HempeI Predicts
Victory

Out at Riverside Coach Warner oi
Che Sherman institute eleven has had
his husky braves working hard get
ting into condition to make things in
teresting in today's game with the all
coach team.
The Indians are only too glad to take
a whack at the coaches of the various
teams which they have been whipping
during the past season, and the men
who have been standing around telling
less brilliant stars how the game
should be played are likely to have
lively time when the whistle blows at
Fiesta park this afternoon.
Capt. Boles has had his teeth filed
and will be looking for the most tooth
some appearing coach who shows up
on the field of battle. This little end
is likely to be on hand to collect the
tickets of any overanxious back who
may wish a pass around his flank.
The remainder of the team are all
keyed up to a high pitch and are de-
termined to make things move when
the game is on.
While Warner expects stubborn re-
sistance he has no doubt whatever
about the final outcome. In fact, he
would like to see his team given hard
rub just to show what they really can
do. Capt. Roesch of the coaches is also
confident of victory, but both will be
able to make a more correct estimate
Of the strength of the two teams about
O'clock this afternoon.
The star aggregation which is to face
the Indians, and which is composed
of mixture of has-beens and live men,
has been pracicing consistently and
hard work for week now, have
worked into good form and have de-
veloped considerable amount of team
work.
Walter Hempel, Pomonas popular
coach, says it is a pipe for his team
and that they will win by one or two
touchdowns and completely humble the
savage Indian. When it was insinu-
ated that the Sherman braves averaged
nearer the football playing age and
that the all-coach aggregation might
be little old. he Indignantly answered
that the all-star team averaged under
81 years and would make things hum
for those copper-colored kids"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
SEEKS HEIR TO
100000 LEGACY
FRANK ANNIS OF BOSTON
MAKES OFFER
Wishes to Dispose o. His Property
and at the Same Time Provide
for His Own com-
fort

Wanted-Some one by the name Of
Annis to whom l, Frank Annis Of Bos-
ton, can leave fortune Of 100000.
Applicants must prove descent from
the same family as myself.
Such an advertisement might be In
serted by Frank Annis, who is now in
Ocean Park looking for some one to
whom he may give a fortune. With
the fortune goes Annis. for the bene-
ficiary must be prepared to care for
the benefactor until the latter's death.
Annis is rs years old, and says he
has the 100000 deposited in the First
National bank of Boston. AS rea-
son for his peculiar offer the easterner
says he has not many more years to
live and wishes to dispose Of his prop
erty, at the same time making provis-
ion for his own comfort during his
lifetime
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
SPENDS NEW YEAR IN
SEARCH FOR PRISON GARB
Leading Man at BeIaseo Thester
Finds Few Ex-conviets
in Los An
geles

After the unique manner in which
Joseph Galbraith, the leading man of
the Belssco stock company, spent his
New Years day he win go on record
as the only man who longed to don a
prison uniform without being able to
fulfill his desire.
During the course of the play, "The
Man From Mexico" which opens at the
Belasco theater this afternoon, Gal
braith takes the role of an unfortunate
who spends thirty days in prison while
he is supposed TO be In Mexico on a
visit. This part calls for a prison suit
of the regulation stripes. Galbraith
sent to San Francisco for the garments
but through some mistake the outiit
wos omitted from the consignment
which arrived yesterday morning.
When the leading man learned that
he was left without the required cos
tune he consulted his date book and
calling UP his fair adorers he Cancelled
ali his engagements for the day in
Guiding three turkey dinners and
started out on a still hunt for prison
clothes.
On this peculiar mission he visited
all the jails of the city and called on
all the ex-convicts of his acquaintance
Fate was against him and last night
when the call boy of the Belasco theater
was knocking at the dressing room
doors and announcing Overture" Gal
hraith was still endeavoring to decide
whether assaulting a policeman would
get him into the appropriate garb In
time for the matinee today.
Manager Blackwood carelessly asked
him what he intended to do for a pris-
on suit in time for the matinee.
what am going to dol" roared
Galbraith. What am / going to do!
Why I'm going to put the stripes on
my body with black paint!"
Afterwards the actor said that If any
OF the readers of The Herald had any
cast off suits of that description he
would be glad if they would bring them
to the Belasco theater Monday morn
ing as he fears the idea which he sug-
gested to the manager, If carried out,
would fill the theater to an extent
which would make it unsafe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
For the Promenade

Fur ties boast chic.
Plated skirts prevail
Blouse coats are liked
Tricornes rival turbans.
Spats match the costume.
Envelope hats are smart.
Stoles are of feather or fur.
Three quarter coats are '1t'
Wells match the hat in color.
Coat costumes are in the lead.
Elaborate hats are much worm
Girdled boleros will not down.
Seal sack coats are much admired.
Ermine is essentially smart with
black.
Long, loose coats show loosely belted
backs.
Amethyst cloth tailor rigs are very
lovely
Terra-cott and mahogany rival rich
raspberry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
KNOCKED OUT BY CONDUCTOR

T. ]. Galbraith, a printer met with
a decided rebuff, not to mention the
hard first of conductor of Los An
geles electric car yesterday afternoon
at Spring and Fourth streets. when he
sought to find out the motorman's
number.
According TO the story of witnesses
who saw the last part of the strug-
gle. Galbraith was arguing with the
motorman in fierce terms when the
conductor took a hand in the con-
test and with a blow on the jaw
knocked Galbraith from the car. The
mans head struck the pavement, caus-
ing scalp wound and rendering him
unconscious.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
GOLFERS MATCHED
WITH BOGEY TO-DAY
SECOND WINTER TOURNAMENT
AT HAND
Handicap All Day Affair Is Interesting
Members Of Local cIub--PIans
for Big Tournament
Under Way

Today the second Of the winter golf
tournaments will be held at the Coun-
try club and, unless all signs far, there
win be good entry list. This will be
a handicap match play competition
against bogey, an all-day affair Of
thrty-six holes. Each playe. receiving
a handicap will start so many holes
up on the Colonel and the one who fin
ishes best in respect to bogey for the
thirty-six holes will be the winner.
Three prizes will be given.
The recent rains have put the links
in fine shape and there is hone now
that the ground will soon be covered
with grass, making the usual ideal con-
ditions for the best of sport.
Club members are talking of pro-
posed change in the location of their
grounds from the present site to one
about two miles this side of Soldiers
home, along the line of the Los An
geles Pacific railway.
The executive committee Of the
Southern California Golf association
met last week and arranged the sched-
ule of big tournaments for the present
season. The first will be the Southern
California amateur championship meet
ing which will be held, as usual, on
the local Country club links. February
% to % has been chosen for this event.
The association decided to invite the
Pacific Coast Golf association to hold
its amateur championship tournament
diectly afterwards on the local links
and beginning February 27.
March 6 and the open championship
for the south will be held at Coro-
nado Golf club which will donate S215
towards prizes for the professionals and
amateurs who may enter.
The women's championship meeting
will be held this year again in the
Pasadena Country club links, COM
mencing Wednesday. March Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
FORM OF THE HORSES

First Race-Schoharie, The Major
Dorice.
Second Raee-FIea, Mrs. Grammar
May S.
Third Race-EthyIene, Princess Tu-
lane, High Chancellor.
Fourth Race-Wee Girl or Silver
Wedding, Loyal Front or Cashbox
Father Catcham.
Fifth Race-Fossil, Felipe Lueo, Tin
Payne.
Sixth Race-GoIden Light, Canejo
Exapo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
Baby carrlaqe Barred

In Berlin the police are strict about
children's perambulators. In certain of
the busiest streets. especially those in
which most shopping is done, nurses
are not allowed to wheel perambulators
at all. A license has to be obtained
from the police before a baby carriage
can be used at all, and each vehicle is
numbered.--Chlcago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
Stars Win Two Games

The Sixteenth Street Stars won a
double-header baseball game yesterday.
In the morning they beat the High
land Park baseball club II to l. In the
afternoon defeated the Los Angeles
Brewery baseball team 12 to 2. Bat
teries for Sixteenth Street Stars in the
morning game, Gabe, Rieger and Wha-
len; in the afternoon, Nordquist and
Heply.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02

The German Society of Mechanical
for a treatise on locomotive construc-
tion embracing the theoretical discuss
sion of its fundamental principles. It's
announcement says that in spite of the
many treatises on the locomotive there
is still lacking an exhaustive theoreti-
cal discussion of the thermal, mechani-
cal and geometrical principles involved,
such as may serve as guide in design
ing engines for special purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
commereiaI Leaaue MeetInq

The Commercial league VIII hold their
last meeting before starting their tour
nament at MacKenzies alleys Wednes-
day, January 4. at which time all teams
who intend to bowl in this league must
have their entrance fee in.
Indications are that this league will
start with six teams.
High Scores at MscKenzie's
Jones. 21s, 25s. 2o4, 2l7; r. King, 2i1;
sobernas, 2lO; Benfer. 22S, 21t, 223. 2O5.
2O9. 21O, 22l 200, 22t. 2i6 POI, 217; J. c.
Marshall, 2O4; Alf Mackenzie, POI. 2C9,
21O. 2o2, 2i9. 200, 2te, 200 91s. 2O1, 21s,
2O3, ZOO Thayer 2i1; Conery, 201, 206,
222; Clark, 2OS; Connor, 2O6; Campbell,
200. 212. 213. 2O5; L. A. Tompkins, 2O3,
200, 2O4, 200. 2OS, 2O6; Cunning, 203; Will
son, 2O4; Debs, 2ie, 21l; Kohler. POI,
219 Hawkins, 214; Lacey, 2O1; Griffith.
2O4. 217; Hollen, 97, 21S; spfatt, 2O9 Q.
Parlier, 21S: Matt Quirk 210: Need
ham, 2O7, 2O6, 222; Kerley, 2O6; Clyde
King. 2O3, 2O9, 215; f. Williams, 2t6;
Goyette, 20S
Ladies Alleys
Mrs. Mack, 200 172. 167, 1859; Mrs.
Scott, POI, 1874. liz; Mrs Lapham, 1856,
229; Mrs. L. Morse. 1874, 17S, 1862; Mrs.
II. Sherwood. 1S1, 163.
Ducipins-Mrs. r. Sherwood, 81, so,
49, Mrs. Mackenzie, so, SO: Mrs. l..
Morse, IS, Sc. 50, 81; Mrs. Coburn, 1O1,
1O7.
High Scores Sunnyside Alleys
Heyer-2O2, POI, 2O4, 2OS, 200, 202, 222,
211, 2S5, 210, 200, 219, 2S1, 212, 212. e. j.
V.-221. 2O4, 2O6. c. slmpson-2O3 Lees
-216. 245 Ramsey-2O6. Pennrich-222
POI, 21S, 22S. 20t, 2S2. 2O5, 2O4 Manson
229. 2S2, 2O3, 2S5. 21S, 2O5, 211, 277 Ire
osti-202 Gunning-213, 2OS, 2S1, 206,
222, 200, 216, 2O2. Coburn--212, 800. Mac
donald-2OS. 200 200, 21S. Benfer-2S1.
Dietsch-225. Ohlsen-226, 236, 212. Nc
Millan-213, 219. Tompkins-2OO. How
ard-233. Campbell-2O5.
Rubberneck
Heyer-111, 1O1, Ill, lis, III, 1913, 113,
116. 113, 11s, 119. 12S, 1872, 1O4, 1O4, 40, liz,
115, 115, los, 113. 1874 1OS. 11O, 1OS, 110, 1O6,
135. 101. 100, 49, 1O6, 1O5, 1874, log, 12S,
109, 100, no. Maxson--1OS, 103, 112.
Benfer-111, 1876. Treosti-109. Coburn
-104, 103. Sagar-113, 1O2. 102, 1O1, 100,
1O9, 115, 10, 125, 100, 100, 100 Routghan
-1O1. Krause-10S. Wilson-1O1, 1O1.
McMillan--117
There will be a match game on the
Sunnysde alleys Friday night January
6. between the Westerners and Mac
kenzie's Colts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
UndelIvered kilograms

At the Postal Telegraph company. 23S South
Spring street. for Mrs j. Evans. Herbert S.
Maddy, George p. Bennett. ID. b. Lyons,
Frank Douglas. Mary Chast Ira zilinger,
G. W. Wales, j.. E. Paine, Mrs. +. j. Ander-
son, Mrs. r. H. Powers and @. b. johnson.
Gable for Baldwin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02

The following jockeys have failed TO land
winning mount: W. Austin, Buchanan
Breedin Book, Collenson, Callaghan. Dor
sey, Hennessey, Hobart, Hogg, Holcomb
He2gh, McComas. McCue. Moore, O'Neill
Prior Passey Powell, Powers, Knaack A.
Smith, Tullett, Hurley. Washington, Weiher
Wood. Weber, Dillon. Sehuetz. Perrine, Fish
er. Sherwood, Fitzpstrick, r Knapp
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02

Though taffeta is much talked of it
is only suitable for our warmest win
ter days
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
HEADAoHEs rRoM COLDS.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause. TO get the geunine. call for the
full name and look for the signature OF T..
w. Grove. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
ASCOT ENTRIES

144 Schoharie (Hidebrant) .... 11O
1877 The Major CIV. H. Cham
DerS d Coz. o).................... ITO
(110) Agnes Mack (McClarey) :. @1OS
163 Our Pride ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 107
1872 Ben Lear &C. Schwacker) *107
1872 Dorice on. ]. Denney) ....... .*102
126 Ericula (Sumerville Coz. 1O2
1872 Komombo (Parker) .......... 102
Eva D. (Owl Stable). .......... %97
$50 Susie Christian (Finch & Coz %97
1853 Effervescence (Cofey). *97
100 Sportsman (Stone). ........ %95
1S7 Dipper (Mrs. Goodin) .... $ST
169 Useful Lady CWernberg). 80. *S5
Second race, handicap, steeplechase,
short course:
QS9) Mrs. Grammar (Stubenbord). 16S
1S9 Flea (V. Gilbert). rt)........... 1856
1S9 Grey Morn CWhittley).. ...... 1876
$50 Galanthus (Mrs ]. Coffey) -. 1872
1S5 Cazador (Mrs. c. V. Tupper) 1870
81 May S. CA. w. SmalD ........ 100
Third race, selling the Rose stakes,
$500 added, one and one-sixteenth
miles:
165 High Chancellor (Morris). 80. 1OS
q65) Ethylene (Hennessey). ...... 9S
1S6) Mad Mullah CWernberg) ...... 9S
1876 Line of Life (J. l.. Holland). SO
1876 Luckett (Jos James, ......... "91
1S3 Princess Tulane q. Curb -. "SS
1856 Eva G. (Mrs. j. Coffey) ...... "S6
=. Golden Sunrise .............. 70
Fourth race, purse, 2-year-olds, three
furlongs:
Azuba (Bay filly by Macy
ReeD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Kittie B. (Bay flly by Flam-
beau-ContenD .................11 .112
-. Expressing Chestnut filly by
Star Shoot-Halloo) ......... .112
=. Lady Walker (Bay tllly by
Oakwood-Cora Belize .112
=. Unnamed (Bay filly by Sain-
Ellen) .................... .112
-. Wee Girl (Bay. filly by DR..
HasbrouckVanadis) .112
-. Silver Wedding Chestnut FL
ly by Huron-Ogarita) .......... .112
-. Gazazza (Bay colt by Uncle
=. Jess-CarandinD .............11 .115
-. Father Catcham (Bay colt by
Candleblack-Panqui lis
... Loyal Front (Cestnut colt by
%. Loyalist-In- Front .115
-. Cash Box Chestnut colt by
Box-Toloache) .115
Fifth race, handicap, seven furlongs:
1876 Fossil Parker &HThwaite) =. III
17S Felipe Lugo (G. w. Baldwin, 10S
17S Kenilworth (H. Storer) ....... LOG
Q79) Hans Wagner (Cushing) ..... LOG
1874 Club "a. L. Austin). ........ 102
1876 Tim Payne (Mrs. ]. Blute).. 100
1859 Judge Denton (Morris) ...... 81
Sixth race. selling, one mile:
1856 Golden Light (Gorman & b. "1O6
173 Invictus (M. #. GabrieD ....., |104
1s1 Great Eastern (Tichenor) 80. 1Oa
191 Canejo Of. Holom) ..........."1 "102
1856 Cloche dor (M. ]. coffey) 'lO2
1872 Tam OShanter (Wernberg) ."10C
1S1 Past Master Is. Polk) ).........'1OC
1913 Exapo (Al Goodin) ).......... "10C
1888 Lauretta Phillips (classcoclS) +9S
40 Hildebrand (Hildebrant) ..... "9C
169 Lena lie Ford q. +. Davis).. Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
Winning Jockeys

Following is the standing OF the Jockeys
now riding at Ascot. The appended table
includes races run Saturday. December 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
LACKS NOTHING
BUT FARO GAME
PAT SHEEDY, Ex-GAMBLlNG
KING, GIVES HIS VIEWS
Became Famous Through Recovery
Of Gainsboroueh Painting In
1901 From Thief Who
stole It

Los Angeles is imperfect. Pat
sheedy, ex-faro king, the man who
broke the bank at Monte Carlo and
number Of other places, gambled his
way around the globe several times
and owned high class palaces OF
sport" in Paris. Constantinople and
Cairo, had said so.
Since Sheedy regained the Gaines
borough portrait from Adam worth
three years go and by returning the
picture to its owners made $4,000 he
has been a gentleman of ease and IS
spending this winter in California.
Sheedy thinks that to make Los An
geles absolutely Utopian there should
be several places with the lids Oft.
Now, here / am,'' said Sheedy last
night as he sat idling in the corridor
of the Westminster hotel, "and l have
not thing to do. If there was only
some quiet place where 1 could get into
a game of faro, roulette or even rouge
ct noir!
Likes Friendly Game
mo don't mean any dice shaking,
stud poker places said Sheedy putting
up his hands in horror as If to drive
the very thoughts of such mediocre
games out of his mind, "but a nice
quiet place where a fellow could meet
his friends and where they kept the
roulette ball on the move and faro
dealer busy.
"Of course you can't make these
things legal" he added, looking at his
hands, "but they can be run on the
quiet and it's nice for visitors. In
down and out now and would not think
of starting in again, but if I did L
would not let any residents of the city
play at the game. When 1 ran my
place at Cairo / never permitted 1t.
for you see if the citizens lost they
set up a howl"
From running games of chance his
thoughts wandered to racing and Ascot
Park. Mice track they have out
there" he said dreamily as if he was
counting up how much the bookies had
made on him during his first day in
Los Angeles. cit is the nearest ap-
rroach to the metropolitan tracks in
the country and some day it will be
the greatest. They even have the fen
ces painted white.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
sheedy's Philosophy

OHSSuy THIIOSVPHy
Here is some of his philosophy, dealt
out dozen words at time:
when riches and favors forsake a
man every one DISCOVERIES the fool; but
no one ever finds it out in the days OF
the mans prosperity.
| 1.-THE weaker a man is, the stronger
we should help him.
"You can have anything broken
fellow has got.
"There never yet was a good man In
the world who hasn't gone through the
mill. The churning of him brings out
the cream.
IF 1 was drowning and needed a
life preserver, would not ask the man
who handed me one. his race or reli-
gion. One should treat all men on
that same IS. a
"The so-ca35ed friends we have in life
are exactly like our shadows in the
sunshine; when you get in the shade
they disappear"
II speak just the way / think and
don't try to put on any gewgaws," he
said last night. You see am not edu-
Gated and if I did try it, people would
see that I was simply getting out OF
my sphere"
Sheedy became known in March OF
1901, when he recovered the famous
Gainsborough painting after detec-
tives had sought for it for decade
of years and then failed in their search
Adam Worth was the man who stole
the picture, kept it for many years
and was unable to get rid OF it without
leading TO his discovery. because of its
fame.
Sheedy had been told by Alan Pink
erton that Worth was supposed to have
stolen the picture and when the gam
bier found Worth held for ransom by
brigands in Greece, he procured his
release, accused him of having the pic
ture in his possession and when Worth
!, admitted his guilt Sheedy crossed the
Atlantic. opened up negotiations be-
tween the owner and the thief and
made the recovery possible
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
Great Place, Says Sheedy

Zine hotels, places of amusement,
kings weather all the time; that's
the secret The only people who have
bad health out here are those who have
plenty of money and with every thing
they want, they are simply after SYM
pathy."
Sheedy is one of the most unique
characters that ever appeared in a
gamblers guise. This man says he is
not honest but there is not man liv-
ing who ever said that Pat Sheedy
went back on his word or failed to
help a friend when he was down. II
his name was not known and his face
was covered with mask, Sheedy's
brogue would identify him as the great
big good natured Irishman, that he is.
Highly educated in the worlds ways
but sadly at fault when it comes to
school learning, Patrick Sheedy can
say more common sense things in his
own way than college professor in a
discussion of morals could give in a
term Of lectures.