davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Aiken and ere nghtfall they were in Chief
Watts office
Superintendent Pierce chief Watts and
Captain Dugan Immediately went into
consultation, which resulted I'm the sum-
monses being turned over to inspectors
Morrissey, Burr. Armstrong. Waite. Nc
Carr, Cronin. Rooney, Smith. Patterson
and McCausland
These officers had explicit instructions
TO find without fail every person for
whom summons had been issued. and
not 10 cease their work or the day until
this had been accomplished
SOME OF THE WITNESSES.
Among the persons for whom a sum-
mons was issued were Leroy f. Talcett
and @. Raymond Hodgon. the two Win
throp boys vito on Sept q last pulled
the dress suit case containing the torso
OF Susan Geary from the water at the
winthrop Yacht club: Chief OF Police Nc
Nell and Inspector Douglas OF winthrop.
who were the first to take official charge
of the case: Medical Examiner Harris:
State Officers Smith. Whitney. Rhodes
and Grady; superintendent Pierce chief
Watts, Captain Dugan Inspectors Nc
Carr Waite, Pierce and Armstrong OF the
Boston department: Mrs. Geary. Miss
Evelyn Geary and the latter's sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Cornwell; Tndertakers Charles
+. Bennison OF Revere and Frederick
Briggs OF Boston; the latter's two as
sistants, Osbourne and Joseph Allen;
Pawnbrokers Berkman and Rubin and the
formers assistant. Myer Kaufman; Hack
man Howard. Professor Whitney of Har-
ward college, Edward Fraser the deck
hand on the lighter F. A. Pike. who dis
covered the second suit case. and Diver
Fred Wallace and Captain Duncan. the
divers who found the head of the rnfor-
tunate girl.
Besides these are a number of other
minor witnesses who will swell the total
to fully 80 persons who will appear before
the grand jury 'oday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Cronstadt Nov. lO.-The mutiny here =
entirely suppressed. The mutineers. who
were holding out in the eastern section
~ the town. have been arrested The
disorderly elements are under thorough
control.
St Petersburg, Nov. 1O.-Tho town coun-
ell OF ST. Petersburg Is taking the lead
In the political education OF the masses
by tnaugura ting a series OF public lee
lures. at which tho new order OF things
is explained TO the people. The object
Of the meetings is To allay the hostility
between the various classes by showing
the benefit accruing 10 all from the grant
OF liberties. This example will be followed
by Moscow and other cities
Word reaches Count Witte that I'm some
regions the reactiOnaries, who are seek
ing 20 make the new regime odious, are
spreading reports among the peasants i'm
the country and the lower classes OF the
cities that the imperial manifesto is "A
forgery issued by a party of revolution
lists Of which Count Wltte is the head.
-aIld-Iha- -AalA- -tAA-e4HPeEeE- prisoner ia
the palace.
MAY PROVE DANGEROUS.
Such stories circulated among the ig-
norant peasantry are apt to prove almost
as dangerous now as they did when the
peasantry rose to support Pugatieniff. who
claiming TO Peter III, called on the peo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

les advertising schemes, or before
you realize II you'll lind n tidy little
hole In your appropriation. Stick TO
the newspapers. Newspaper adver-
tislng pays when II is rightly done,
but al you'll get out OF a good deal
Of the other kind is the privilege OF
paying for it.--Grlsinger. in r. /.
Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
TO OBTAIN
RELIEF
FOR JEWS

Washington. Nov. l0-The mass meet
ing which will be held here this afternoon,
10 adopt relief measures for the Jews In
Russia. will be non-sectarian and in pur-
suance OF an appeal OF Treasurer schir.
NJ the national relief committee. I'm New
York 10 raise money for that purpose.
Simon Wolf. the former president OF the
B'Nai Rith society. said today regard
ing his letter o appeal to the President:
My letter 20 President RooseYsii must
not be regarded as n direct appeal to
the government 10 interfere In the In
terral affairs OF Russia. President Roose-
welt has n personal side He possesses
power and influence wholly apart and
distinct from that which is vested in him
as the chief magistrate Of the United
States
Continued on Page Four)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

SET ASIDE
BY COURT

The non-suit granted by the court below
in the case OF Quirlno Verrone admins
traitor, VS.. Rhode Island Suburban Rail-
way company. the supreme court i'm an
opinion handed down today declares to
have been wrongfully granted.
Plaintiff will therefore. have a chance
10 have a Jury pass on tho merits OF the
case.
Plaintiff intestate on Labor day. 1902
was passenger upon an open trolley car
operated by the defendant. when he
got upon the car the seats were filled
and passengers were standing between the
seats and he was able only 20 secure a
position upon the running board Ac-
cording 20 all the testimony he grasped
the post on the handle affixed 20 ~ with
both hands as long as he continued on
the car. As the car approached the
hill north OF Darlington station, while Il
was proceeding along n straight and ap-
proxlmately level track. he fell Off and
was found n short time after lying dead
I'm the road
Several witnesses testified that iust pre-
vious 10 the accident the car swavcd vio-
lently and was ierked sideways with con
sidera bile force. One witness testified.
without objection. that the car wa going
at an extraordinary rate or speed ar the
time OF the accident The question was
asked OF other witnesses how the motion
compared with the usual motion OF tho
car and the defendants objection 10 this
question was sustained and the plaintiff
duly excepted.
At the conclusion OF the PLAINTIFFS evil
dence n non-suit was granted PLAINTIFF
asked for a new trial on the grounds that
Il was error 90 exclude the testimony
offered and 20 grant the non-suit
chief Justice Douglas. I'VE think the
non-suit was improperly granted The
plaintiff : intestate occupied this position
on the running board because there was
no vacant seat i'm the car nor standing
room between the seats This was not
negligence per Sc. II the railroad com
pany accepts passengers whom Il can
not accommodate inside its cars. a must
DO all that human care and vigilance rca-
sonably can TO prevent accident happen
ing 10 them.
The court below seems TO have based It's
decision upon the opinion in Elliott vs.
Newport street Railway company. rs. r.
l.. 7O7, where II is said a passenger who
rides on the footboard OF car necessarily
takes on himself the duty OF looking out
for and protecting himself against the
usual and obvious oeriis ~ riding there,
such. for instance. an injury for passing
vehicles or by being thrown on by the
Continued on page -Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
ORGANIZING CLUBS ON THE ISTHMus

Washington. Nov. 1O-Tho isthmlan
sransl commission yesterday considered a
letter from Chief Engineer stevens. re-
porting the recent organization on tho
isthmus Of the Cristobal club. composed
OF old service employees. and saying that
IL was probable that several other clubs
IF employees would be organized I'm the
future.
on Mr.. Stevens suggestion tho commits
sion authorized the expenditure OF not
more than $1,000 for such clubs, according
TO their size. the expenditure 10 be for
buildings and the members TO bear the
expense OF finishing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
THE BLACK HUNDRED"
PLANS A MASSACRE
At ST. PETERSBURG

:.::.: %:>4
circulated ha
a
undoubtedly the
police the
a m nuprsing
n the
he
5 o all the andp
8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
BOYS ATTACK MONUMENT
TO SATAN At DETROIT

Detroit. Mich. Nov 10-The monument
20 Satan. recently unveiled by Herman
Hetz. a Contracting stone mason. at eos
stanton avenue. was stoned last night by
q mob Of boys.
The mosardment became go severe that
II threatened the destruction OF the monu-
ment. and finally two policemen dispersed
the crowd and remained on guard at the
place to prevent further attacks. The
monument stands I'm Mr.. Hetz's front
yard
Clergymen and city officials have been
interviewed regard the action OF MIR.
Hetz. but no canclusion has been reached
as 20 whether his monument can or should
he made the object OF official action 10
secure It's removal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
CASE CONTINUED
Capt. lanlar, Accused Of AssauItlng John
Rose, Not In Port Today

The complaint against Capt Robert r.
Lanier of the barge Hamilton Fish for
an assault upon John Rose which was TO
have been heard IN the Sixth district
court today was continued for one week
Rose was sailor on the barge and on
the night of Oct. l4th made an assault
upon the captain, who struck him with a
Capstan bar.
Rose jumped overheard and was
drowned as he was swimming for shore
The Hamilton Fish was anchored off
Sassafras point when this affair happened
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF the
Y. M. C. A. At WESTfIEl0

westAeld. Mass. Nov. l0-Following
last nights preliminary meeting and ban
ouet. the seth annual meeting of tho
Young Mems Christian association Of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island. was
opened here today.
The sessions will continue through to-
morrow and Sunday and several hundred
delegates are present A feature or the
will be the discussion OF the
work of the railroad y. NJ c. A. TO b.
held on Sunday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. wig Maker and
HaIrworker. iG fremont street. Bos on
II is s:mpls. safe and easily applied: con.
tsins no lead poisons. use IL once and
you will never use arr other. BLAND.
ING & BLANDING, "a Weyoosset street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
3t 1 home Of Mr.. ". r. Campbell. AZ

y u
tic home or iMr.aV r. Campbell. i5.g \,
x \ Mr.. S. Nv. O'slatghtcr, Jrn Of Baltl-
more, Is lat the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs.
sThoinns Powell, rat Mnngohlck. "A ItFi
Frederick W. 5Morrcll;5 Of Chicago,
who Is now at Horn Quarter plantation,
visiting her cousin, Mrs. II. u. Smith, Jr,,
4 Is in5EVirginin hunting UP q homo II OF
historic famo for Investment. ~
"a Mr.4and Mrs. r. H. G,ollins5 gave ia most
enjoyable house party missioner 9 & her
daughters, Misses Pearl and Hampton.
This affair was tie debut of these young
ladies, who arc still In their teens 4 and
are brunettes of, liking beauty.
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. 49, Pollard entertained
ut theirhome, "Towinquca ii, honor Of
their visitors, Mrs. r. Nv. Hughes and
daughter, Miss Geneva; * Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nicholas Perkins, OF Richmond and
Mi. William Sicgfrcd, Il well known and
prosperous tobacco grower Of Irluyanna
county. This entertainment WIS N rare
old time party. Musicians were brought
from Richmond Dancing was INDUCED
in through T. he night, and a most boun-
$tiful supper was served, and tables With
refreshments We're kept spread till day
light. This was II most enjoyable affair
and was the social event Of the surround
ling country. t53 y. u #
rysS On New Years I've MIR. and Mrs. irwin
T.. tliinsonf entertained 70 an old-fash-
Toned dining day lit their beautiful home
4 and plantation, "Ogalaa Bend. Xii a II Of
tho gentlemen In. tho neiglborhood were
invited. The dinner was one of the old
fashioned kind. Mrs. Atkinson was as
sisted by Mrs1}O @. B. Pollard, i one OF her
nearby ncig hbors. This dining was IN
9honor$of Mr.. Samuel Norman Gregory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
SCOTTSVILLE, VA.
n. -. - - In

& ! 7 3
Especial ia Tho Times Disnatch)
rs SCOTTSVILLII, VA. Jan. 1I..-Mr. T. S.
Heath D.sD. G..s NJ, and MI. AZ. r.. sAgec.
attended il meeting of iFArvonia4 Masonic
Lodge last Friday night. IA Y
a Mr. John Lane, Of lIsmont, has shipped
five &thoroughbrcds to d trainer at Dos
well. Va q. n l8 Ia VI
IS Mi. VIM. Garth, Of Charlottesville, was
here on Tuesday and took back with him
the well known II steeplechaser, Arius,
owned by Pitts & Dorrier, to put him
in training for the spring races. II
Mrs. i. IT, l'arrar has returned home
from Richmond ana resumed her school
at Warren.l y. 5t "a y m sys a H
+ Miss Louise Bcal is at homo again after
n visit ito Richmond n n
Mrs Mamie Gilmer has returned from
q stay Of several weeks III Buckingham.
IN Mrs y. II,3iPitts, who has been very
sill@iS improving steadily. St HEa 4T jt5sS 4i55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

4 stake winner. who is credited with three
races and So, ESQ. Imported Fatherles:s,,,
son Of 1sonony and orphan AEl1esssi ,a IN
8lottesvilc Va. furnished three winners
IN Workman. Red Reynard and Mistis
who won eleven races and $iGO5. Imp.
Water Level, lie English bred son OF
S1sonon,y and Water Lily. who heads q.
credited with the useful filly. ARENA,
winner OF ten races and So, G0D. and ny liirl-
pool, with two RACES and sd is'. ..S B.
56s A T. fJoyner& the North Carolinian, who
ranks along with such great trainers ~ $
James Rowe. the Virgnian. has gone 70
California for q month. where. IL, Us 70
whose father was a well known and
highly physll,ciailn formerly
lived saa n a s le KS
Rthlrty-iveR horses In his training barn a az
Sheenshead Bay. N. 81. or which twenty
nine are owned by Sidney. l'aget and tho
remainder are tho property q A n.,, Z !.
Belmont, char,mas e q the Jockey cl'lb'
Z rhe Norfolk Horse Show aud Fair AS
soclutlon,#of Norfolk, Va, has mapped
out an Attractive programme Tor the COM m,
Sfull 8race3mcet ings and u State sffnir,, plans
are being arranged for&nnother horse
show An the fall The latter will beEoll
larger and more abora lei scale thanft hc
ber1 and proved .uultc a SUCCESS I T iln
spring meeting ofsIhe association vii be
ono 81 four days, toabe held iii the latter
part of May or early in June, t Q precede
The Baltimore It'll meet otl1 g
Arena, bay filly. 3 by imp. Water Level
danny igilette, Artillery's dam BY Eolus;
bred in the Annita stud Of "a. p p. Payne ,Nt'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
||l|||GllSIOF HORSES
AND RQR:||.S|'.EM|||.E|::..N|'|.
Hull Cl1esWell, Home Of Flat llatt
Ssiailtls, Sire 81 Land Of Clover (
MI \ & and King Carter, Etc. III
,EATH Of ENGLISH \ 4 (. 4: u
Sfsllerslie stallionsVir }Siirfcs
Il n 5of 'IMo-A5e ar-Old Winners. .5
MI Sss.s; Arlilla Is Injured.

\ rom Fort ch'swells stnd, Max
NJ NtssldoWs s, va, where thoroughbred
bred and reared. and from which
cattle are exported by tho ship load to
ssSsiSurpne, I am In RECEPTION the following
a3ai,terestlng communication from Mr.. u
4 !11 N MEG nvook, owner of Flntlands. the
h son OF imp. Woodlands and famous Mag
h gie Isl, dam OF 1rouuois, BY imp. Austria
||5Sltati 81 n.
s sSssii Dear Mr.. carter,-Ij have your favor.
Il asking mo to give you the names OF
HIN $sst eeplechasers by Flntlands. I have not
\ Kept up with them fully; can only glvo
ssyous the names OF Land of Glover, cham-
ssSspion Of 1903; GUN Honey, Flacus, King
3$,Lnrter and Poorlands,41 do not know.
si1Thethers Cloverland and Alsike were put
cover the Jumps rsnot. III think there are
Sfsome others, but ut this writing cannot
}Ssna1ne them i am the only breeder OF
sEthproughb Inbred horses IN this! section OF
sSVirginia. S5 i think Flatlands, with tho
Slimited opportunities accorded him IN tn
"a stud. has been a success ms u sire OF
VI steopl echascrs Il wish ! could give you
Whore information, but whcii horses leave
u the farm I often lose track OF tlom.}1
will sbe glad to see you at Fort Chiswells
& lat, any time. and will take great pleasure
f$yit, El1aving you. I can show YOU q better
country than Kentucky, think, for breed-s
ling and raising thoroughbrcds. This Sec
fffion abounds in ever living limestone
/ springs, and will grow everything re-.
souired for rearing horses and fine cat tt,le,i
3too. III 3ti
y ours sincerely,
Il $g, J. II. Al'GAAVCCK.
l3s s4s5lsss i. Fl - :, 81 III ,,i5 Eli n!
5$ William Jefferson, better known as "
E"IInglsh BILL, who came hero from Bal-t
timore in the fall of 1901 with the stable
i uf@fWilllam Il. Bass died on the .sth IL
ssstantS inst this city. En- # ES
53 Soon after his arrival here English
3;Billp8 entefed the employ OF a. Crit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

charlottesville, Va, and .aa two;year-old
winner of good class in 1904 broke away
from IL stable boy recently at Hot sSprlnss.
Ark, rushed over II cliff and sustained in
sjlries that muyFlay! her8up for n wildcat
least. She Won oftenfint the colors OF Mrs.
rush oyer a. cliff Is a trifle suggestive Just
now, considering her owners name.
I Hon. Henry Fnlrfax,s momber Of the
state Corporation Commission. proprietor
OF Oak Fill stud, and known in America
and Europe as; one f4thet most tsuccGsstuI
breeders of$Ilackneys,@ has returned to his
Office here frotl&a flying business, trip 10
New York and Boston. Nhile. 4 in New
York Mr. Fairfax attended the annual
meeting of the American II clIey lorse
Society, In whose counsels he has taken
an active part for years : past pa
On Wednesday next the \ 18th instant,
at his regular scmi-WeelSly4 auction5at the
Richmond Bazaar Joseph Lasittel will
offer several hundred head of horses and
consigned by well known shippers from
Iowa. Missouri, Illinois and kentucky.
The offerings will include some llpc drv-,
crs, saddlnrs and drafters, also some
speedy trotte's and PAGERS
William iBull. Of Fair Oaks, ya.,sis vim
tcring there the trotters S. d. r., 2:22 Id :;
lightning, 2:22, and Little Ned s. |. fast
geldns BY sidney Prince, dam by Walk
or Morrill,, the sire of Lamp Girl, 900 In
1904 Little Ned worked a mile TO cart in
2:1Sl Willie S, y, r. and Lightning
could barh trot right around 2l5 This
trio will be campaigncd by Mr., I,ull dur
Ing lie coming season. and he hopes to
win some good races with them
BROAD ROCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
GGOOcHLAND SOCIAL.
Especial 10 The rI,nrets- plyp5laltch, !

" M. lSpeCIaI 70 7The TImes-DIHpn(cN.) u. "a
4BAlitAM VA Jan l4.--Mrs, w. B,
w. Brooking was ut home last evening
IN honor of Mrs u, l.. Brooklng, OF Glove
land, Tenn. The parlors were decorated
In ported plants. Refreshments We're
served by Misses Kean and Brooklng,
Mr.. Tecumseh kean. of "IIoge Nemo-
rial Academy has returned to his Studies
after a pleasant visit to his mother, Mrs.
Alice lSeah, i
Mr.. Gus Horton, of sabot, Va, spent
several days last week with friends at
"Blythewood liull.' i35
Mr.. and Mrs, I.ynwnod Brooking, who
hlyo been visiting relatives, have re-
turned to their home in Cleveland, Tenn.
Mrs, ], j. Anderson. of Iadensyllle, is
Spending a few days with relatives here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
SALEM ..5; SOCIAL {:
terac,,1 & ,rhe Tl,nes. lDt,ispntcb,,

(Speclal to The Times Dispat cli.)
+ sslALl1Al, YA,, Jan. l4.---Mtss Annie Lam g
horne gave Il most enjoyable cuchre party
Wednesday, evening at her homo on Main
Street. The winners OF the head prizes
were Miss Eugenia GriflnFand Mr.. Frank
Wiley, and tho boobies We're won BY MI SIS
Janet White and Mr.. An rev Ayers. At
tel. the contest was oversa delightful sup
.per was survcd and the young people
danced till a late hour. Those present
were Misses Lucy I3lggs, Bessie Gallo
way 81 EuEenin Griffin, & Gfussie Il tBowles,
Matte Henderson, Mary shanks, Clau-
dine Ferguson Nora shanks, Agnes tArm-
strong, Mary Eos ter, Matte Brown, Kate
Evans, Jane Johnston Janet White, Clay
ton White, Grace Wiley, f'N1argio Logan,
and I4oomls Logan; NLessrs. ebert Lo-
gan, Frank Wiley,sAndrews Ayres, George
Logan. George Wilton, Marvin Altlzer,
c. w. Littlejohn,i ~. q W. II p abney,, D. r..
Foster, G. W.. Koontz WV Ballard,
ST. Clair Brown, DR.. Burw God, and Lewis
$I.anghOrne. III ~ III S
Mr.. land Mrs. Fl B L. Pug u gave a swell
reception Ito q large number OF their
friends Monday evening att heir home on
the. Boulevard. The occasion was the
seventhnrniversary OF theirmarriage and
congratulations and good wishes were the
order OF the evening. Mrs. @. G. Lewis
and Mrs. Joseph Woods. sisters of tho
hostess, presided in the dining room
88whoro /. a dainty collation. was served,
while Mrs. Marshall A1cClury served
punch In tho hall. The decorations II
palms, roses and carnntio Ions were very
effective and an orchestra, stationed on
the upper landing added much to the
pleasure Of the evening. s54 N ~ IS Il jt
u Mr., aSimon Patterson OF III tanning. Pal,
is visiting Mr.. William 4IIarnlan.3
Is Mr. Gilbert Morehcad, who has been Vis-
titng Wythcvlllc for some time returned
TO Salem this week. II a. III \ II tx
miss Janet Feguson,w who spent tho
holidays in Salem returned Sunday to
WEIGH. West Virginia, where she is teach-'
ing school. II, 4 Il
E Miss Ethel crabtree. who has been
teaching ut Mount Amoena, M c., this
wlnter&is visiting her parents, Prof. and
Mrs, j, II. Crabtrce. 5,i5s h i n Fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

III and cared for, the trotters Serpentine,
BY Aambrino Boy; Token Of Eemem-
VI l,ranca, by sLeswood and others, AS q "
u caretak Ell j efferson was one oil the tpe .
men ever seen about here, anu pll 1or
2sathei fact that at Intervals he D was 4 az
eEdicted to intelnperance, would pfopaols
A nave risen to Il high notch in his chosen
Ca llins E, J eTerson was born some thirty
$fours years ago In Berkshire county, Eng
Land, 5S but came to this country ii an
N early age, landing first probably IN = eW
York, where later an he cared for trot-
Y fefrs owned by the lace lillian II. Clark.
and later for hose In the stable OF tred
N ERIK en- He left two sisters whose
x ia m es are unknown, but one Of them
\ Snyas Sformerly q nurse at Bellevue Hos
B n,i tai, IN ew y ork His death, which was
Ii slue tol H. complication of diseases, SUCH
n as typhoid fever, kidney trouble Az and
ssaa ter$ consumption took place ut the re
gtrcat for the Sick where lie was placed
8l3yl his late employer, who had him prop
sSerlyS cared for and Inferred in Mount Cal
vary Cemetery. ,f5
I me stations in llso at the noted FL
lcrslieS Stud Cllarlo ttesyilie, Va. and to
wIichS tho great band Of brood mares
here will %bey4 bred in 1906 by laon, BY
d iIsabliIs.N e dan1 War Song, by War Dance;
iia'' " w
Isono1ny and Orphan Agnes, by Specu-
H sum-, and Aurus, the bny son of Eolus and
Sample, by Rotherhill.
"a Tatherless has made a good beginning
M al sire, as his first lot, all two-year-ods,
were out in 19D4 and three OF them
Nfistl IS, n ed Rcynard and Workman--wHre
returned Winners This is TO be taken
>,,tss Ia good Indication that Fatherless VIII
n surely make the success MS n sire that
hes reserves from his rare breeding.
gENs Arihoa, son Of imp. Mnngo aud Ollie by
sVirgil, who heads Robert Bradley'S Green,
s,v "a y Ia rm, Wilcox Wharf, Va, had out
III ,,rea' q two-year-old who were winners
III $50. IN Allen Avon, winner of nine
rad IA and $Jl50; g Pancreatis winner OF