davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
TRACK IS Good
FOR MUD[ARKS
Rain Sets In at Saratoga
and the Wise Brigade Is
Puzzled Over Situation
IGERANIUM LOOKS RIGHT
Catskill Stakes, the Main
Event on Card, Contains
a Bunch of Likely Ones
speelal pispatch to The caIl.

| SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-Racegoers who
contemplate betting on horses that will
compete tomorrow in the overnigh ut
sweepstakes at the local track will have
| to dig up the mud records OF the entries.
1t ralned heavily for four hours this aft
| ernoon. The Catskill stakes, u selling
affair at seven furlongs, is the best fea-
ture A number of fast selling platers
are entered OF the lot Geranium is de-
, cidedly the class and she ought to Win.
Old King Pepper, with 9S pounds up,
will fairly reNel in the mud, and If he
gets a good start he will be the contend
er. Jerry { may be third
Kiamesha entered in the first race,
, would be hard to beat over dry track,
but she is poor mud performer. Incan-
tation races fairly well in it and should
win, with Prince Hamburg second and
d 'Arkle third
The steepleehase may be won by Steel
:: maker This horse ran an exceilent..race
behind Jimmie Lane last week.
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Following are
the entries for to morrow at Saratoga:
First race. seven furIonss. handicap, three
year-olds-t riIice Hamburg l2I, Dreamer 1i5.
Dr. SpruiH u.s. Incarnation 1iS, Klamesha Ill.
Rubric 1Iu l. Arkle lCa, Inferno loU. falbert
50.
Second race. short course. steeplechase. four
year-olds and Gp-PaSan Bey lJ9, Nsponset
146 Buck " Doud III. knight OF harlem liz,
Game Cock 14U, Russell Sage 139. he Rival
13T Ruin Kattler li5, George keene 135,
Punctual I35 Steelmaker 1870, PIous 140.
Third race five and a half furlongs. hllies
and geldings, two-year-Olus, seiIins-trogres IS
100 Andronike l0y. Lady Navarro tl3, kavi-
ana 1914 ODD Ella l03. VI 0 lt9 Commune 10+,
Wetererass lJy, FloTazonde lu9
Fourth race. aeven furlongs, the Catskill.
$1,000 ADDED. selling, three-ytar-olqs and up
Right and True 10l. Geranum lot, FustIan
1O6, Lctola SO King Pepper $s. Good Bye 9z.
Ascension 103 Canteen So, u Arkle ~, Gamara
1C5. Gold Ten 81, Jerry q 81, Red Friar 105,
Florentine 1o6, Right Royal 107, Kiamesha 81.
The Gleam 102. Old England 9S Loretta Nj 81.
Fifth race mile, three -year-olds ana up. sell
ing-Gay Lothario l05 The Mighty los, Ath-
lone 10l, Wire In Ill ST; breeze 1e4, Gray
lad So knight OF Rhodes 100. Uncle Urigh Ill,
Bellndtan f04. Waswift 104. Cottage Maid 100,
F'oncasta tG4, Yorkshire Lad 90. The Gadfiy 96.
just So 96, Worthwhile 81. King Rose 105, Peg
ey O'Neil 50 Benvolio 1o4.
Sixth race nv and half furlongs, hand-
cap, -olds-Yankee Consul 124, James
Reddick lis, Penrhyn 115, Vendor ia Flip
Flap 1l2, Lady Navarro Ill, SLY Ben Ill. Sid
ney r Ito. Rubaiyat no Lord of the Forest
10 Toot's Nook los. Peeping Tom les, Con-
federate 100, Anedyne 1oe Red Eye 10e. MolIe
Donohue l04, Quixote 9s Veronese 81. Opti
clan ice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
QUARREL OVER WOMAN AND
SHOOTING Is THE RESULT
Oscar willing Found With Bullet In
Leg, but Refuses to Discuss


Oscar Willing. piledriver. was found
in his room at I'll Howard street late
last night with a bullet in his right leg.
He was rushed TO the Central Emerg-
ency Hospital. but refused to make
statement TO the police. 1t was learn
ed. however. that willing and another
man quarreled over woman on Friday
night and indulged in a f1st fight. The
trouble is supposed to have been re-
newed in Willing's room last night and
ended in the shooting.
The wound is slight The police are
making an investigation OF the shoot
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

BY New York Morning Telegraph
First race - Reeves, Devonshire,
MOnfs.
Second rnce--Charge, Skeptfcal, Lena
Jones.
Third rnce-Thc Lexington Leader,
,Trappist, YO San.
Fourth race-Bonnie Sue. Ora Viva,
Varieties.
Fifth race-Depends, Ink, Colonist
Sixth race-Dynasty, HindoO Prin-
cess, Rayvh:de.
Seventh racc-Henry Waite, Capf-
tano, Ruby Ring.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

in to-day's double header between Ia
coma and San Francisco. The teams
took three games each in the series.
three of them being shut-outs. In the
morning Thomas was hit harder than
Whalen, but with better base running
Tacoma might have won. In the after
noon Emerson pitched star ball and
held the visitors safe at all times, Ia
coma hit Williams opportunely Nor
dykes home run being a feature
Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

at the Sausalito clubhouse OF the san
Francisco Yacht Club on Saturday
evening and was much enjoyed by
those present. A party Of the guests
was brought back to the city about
o'clock yesterday morning by the
launch Rob Roy. owned by NJ. Lang
The steam yacht Lucero went out for
a cruise yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
ANGELS AND sIwAsHEs SPLIT.
Absence Brings Disaster
TO Semitic in Second Game.

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-Seattle and Los
Angeles took game each this after
noon. The local team won out in the
first match. Charley Shields and Baum
broken even on hits, each getting touched
up for four. In the last game the Seat
tie team was broken up. as Blanken-
ship was taken out and Frary brought
in from first to catch. Scores:
SEATTI z
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
Corbett Gets a heating.

The COmmuters liked the kind that
Teddy Corbett threw at them in the
morning game at Oakland. Thirteen
times they .Dingled his offerings and the
result was nine runs. Graham had
everything, so the Giants were lucky
70 bunch three hits on him in the sixth
AID get q run. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO,
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Emerson :. by Williams 4.
Base on balls-On Emerson. Stolen bases
Sheehan Doyle, Nealon. sacrifice hits-Doyle,
Sheehan. Two-base hits-Sheehan, McLaugfl- =
lin, Nordyke. Home run-Nordyke. First base
on errors-Ssn Francisco !, Tacoma /. Double
play-Gochnauer 10 Mofiler to Eealon Left Tn
bases-Tacoma 3, San Francisco g. Time of
game-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire
Perfne
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
Los ANGELES
SUMMARY

Earned ruIls-seattle /. Los Angeles l. Two
base hits-McHale, Brashear Double play
Frick to Hart 10 Kane. Sacrifice hits-Kane,
Ross. Stolen bases-Flood, Dillon Tozet
Struck out-By Fitzpatrick 2, by Tozer s.
Bases on balls-Of Fitzpatrick L. off Tozer 3,
Wild pitch-Fitzpatrick. Left on bases-Seat-
tie Z. Los Angeles ?. Time of game-One hour
and forty-five minutes. Umpire-Davis
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

DISLoCATED SHOULDER.-E. wendlupd
fell down the stairway OF his residence at 2o5g
Lombard street yesterday afternoon and diso-
Gated his shoulder. He was treated at tbA
Central Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
TAfhTARN
-b.u. rit-nn,,Icnrr

Threc-base nit-Dunicavy. Two-base hits
Dunleavy. Deve7esux. croll Stanley Sacrific,
hits-Francks. Stanley, Dunleavy. First bas.
On errors-Oakland 2 First base on caIles
beIls-On Corbett J. OF Graham 3. Left OF
hases-Pcrtland :, Oakland . Struck out
By Corbett I. by Graham s. Double play
Stanley 70 Devercaux 70 Kelly 10 Deveresux
Time of gsme-One hour forty minutes. Um.
pires-Brsy and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
= y
LOS ANGELES
4otdiS - Q s23 13
'Kane out: bunted third strike
Runs AND HITS BY INN
sUMAIAl
hits-Shields Ranm

Two-bsse hits-Shields Baum Double
piay-Crayath to Dillon, Brashear to Dillon
Sacrifice hits-Kane 2 Ross. Stolen bases
Blankenship 2. Hart, Frary. Struck out-By
shields by Baum .. Base on balls-Of
Shields 3. off Baum 4 Wild pitch-shieids
Passed ball-Eagar. Left on bases-seattIe 2
Los Angeles 3. Time of game-One hour and
thirty minutes. Umpire-Davis
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

CINCINNATI Ohio. August 6-Ctncfnnau
ana Brooklyn broke even in the double-header
this afternoon. Walker was hit for five sin
giles in the hrst inning which with Seymour s
two fuInbes gave Brooklyn four runs and ths
game. Ewing allowed but two hits in the
second came. Not a Brooklyn runner reached
ins the entire afternoon Attendance. 300.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

Surrey. Runabout and Top Buggy or Stan
hope If bought of us, always lives UP TO the
price We carry the best that's made Let
bold Harness Company, 211 Larkin street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
81 MAIARI

Two-bsse hit-Hogsn. Sacrifice hits-Stan-
icy. Gates. First base on elrors-Portland l.
Oakland .. First base on called balls-Of
Garvin 2. or Schmidt q. Left on bases-Port-
land 8. Oakland Z. Struck out-By Garvin T.
by Schmidt ]. Hit By pitcher-Runkie. Gra-
ham. Double play-McLesn. unassisted Time
OF gsme-One hour and forty-fve minutes
Cnpires- Mcdonald and Bray.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Thomas 5, by Whalen 6.
Bases on balls-on Thomas 3. off Whalsn 4.
Hildebrand. Waldron, NeaIon. Sacrifice hits
Mclaughlin, Casey, Hogan Nealon. Two
base hits-Sheehsn. Waldron, Mohler. Nealon.
First base on errors-Tacoma .. Double play
Sheehan 70 Nordyke to Sheehan. Left on bases
Tacoma 10 San Francisco s. Time of game
One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire
Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

A Paris automobile building firm is
just about completing 110-horsepower
gasoline submarine boat for the French
navy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
Giants Score Three
Runs With as
Many Hits.
Bull Croll Is the
SIugging Kid for
Day.
RESULTS OF GAMES.

Oakland, 6; Portland, L.
Portland, 3; Oakland, 2.
san Francisco, A. Tacoma, 3.
Tacoma, .; san Francisco. o.
Seattle, B; Los Angeles, o.
Los Angeles, 4; Senttle, j.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

Do you want two years more of
graft If you do, then neglect to vote.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
EVEN BREAK Ar TIGERTowN.

Nordysze Helps With Home Run.
TACOMA, Aug. 6.-Honors were even
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

Deciding course-Hudson beat Panochs, So.
Grand National stakes-Hu1nboldt beat Poca-
tell three straight courses. 1910. 60, A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
Ferguson Passes Eleven Men, Forces In
Two Runs. but Still Wins His
Game.
sAN lose Au1 a

FRESNO, Aug. 6.--Fresno's s luck was turued
to-day by a score of to / against Oakland
The work of Fresno's catcher Kuhn in field
ing and the three baggers IN the first inning
by Moore and Adamson the features of
the game. The Oakland team did some good
fielding. The score: r. H E
Oakland .................. / o
Fresno u
Batteries-Tyson and Ganzo; Hopkins and
Kuhn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
PHfLLIES AND CARDINALS
EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER
Cincinnati Divides HOnOrs With Brook
Iyn. While Lundgren OF Chicago
shuts Boston Out.
STANDING SF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE)

ST LOUIS August 6.-St. Louis and Phiia-
deIphia broke even in a double-header to-day.
TAYLOR outpitched Corridor in the hrst game
Duffy's triple and Glsason's double the
second game Nichols pitched superb ball.
Thielrran was we'll supported and was tnvin-
chile In all but inning. Attendance, 105
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07
OAKLAND.

FBatted Tor Stanley IN The ninth.
~Batted for Schmidt in the ninth
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

r Han. s. s. -.......... 0 o. 3 /
Shields. p .............. 3
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

ISdTICIleS-EWIIlk
Ritter Umpires-Emslie and KLEIN
CHICAGO, August d--Chicago outplayed
Boston at all points to-day and won a list
less game. Attendance. $500. Score;
r. II. Z.
Boston ~ .
Observation-Disclosures and O'Nell; Young and
Moran Umpire-Mertes-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-07

Champion stake. first round-Tralee Maid
beat The Duke. 6-J; Flower Girl beat Rocked
Asleep III: Panoche beat Patched Up, 81:
Gold Chain heat Carlow Boy. So; Agile Squirt
beat Pasha Pleasant. 5-3; Hudson beat Barge
30: Richard Anton beat Lucy GAR, Il-O'
The Referee bea. Tralee's Best. "a.
Second round-Tralee Maid a bye. Flower
Girl withdrawn; Panoche beat Gold Chain, AZ;
Hudson beat Agile Spurt. So; The Referee
bye Richard Anton withdrawn.
Third round-Panoche beat Tralee Maid,
Sc Hudson beat The Referee. AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK.
Ed. Pettls Wounded Four Men of His Race
 Near Mount MeiEs.

Near Mount Metgs.
 Ed. Pettis. a negro with a grievance. ran amuck about five miles from Mount Meigs Saturday night and shot four other negroes and at last report was waiting in a swamp for a fifth of Ham to come out of his house so that he might try his aim
 Pettis seems to have brought general cussedness to this country. He evidently had those allurinR words of the street fair fakir ringing in his ears-"One nigger baby, one cigar" But the festive Edward wasn't waiting for his cigars; he wanted that sweet revenge
 It seems that Caleb Taylor. James Evans, Lee Borize. Sam Dillard and other negroes of that locality had caused Pettis wife to leave him, thereby depriving said Pettis of his meals, his bed and his sweet chewing to- bacco.
 Saturday night Pettus started to drown his troubles in the flowing bowl. Later in the night he decided that the troubles were learning to swim. It then that he started on his tour of extermination He found two negroes sitting log near the public highway, who asked him if he had been hunting and what he had killed. Pettis replied that he had killed nothing so far but intended to Kill both of them. They started to run and Pettis shot one of them down. The other made his escape.
 The negro then went to a hut occupied by another of his race. called the occupant to the door and emptied his gun at him. This latter method of calling them out caught his fancy. and he visited another and another of his alleged defamers
 Pettus might still be tapping at doors if the last negro had not refused to open.
 Sheriff W. R. Waller said last night that he had done nothing to apprehend the negro, since the negroes who were shot were not seriously wounded and as con- stables in that locality were able to cope with the revengeful and untamed spirit of Pettis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
RODE vELOCIPEDE A MILE.
Fcur-Hear-Old Boy Accomplished This
 Unusual Feat.

FourY Year-Old Boy Accomplished This
 Unusual Feat.
 While his mother was in the house talk ing to his aunt, Mrs. Hogan, at the Hogan House on Monroe street, little Charlie Goins a bright youngster four years old and the son of Mir. and Mrs. John D. Coins of 6S7 Mildred street. rode out on the sidewalk on his velocipede.
 Being of an adventuresome nature the little fellow started out to take a trip. This was during the late hours of yesterday afternoon. At o'clock the Police De- partment notified by Mrs Joseph Thompson. who lives at the corner of Jef- ferson and North Jackson streets. that q little boy was out on the sidewalk in front of her home who was playing with the children of the neighborhooi and who ap- peared to be lost. The distance was over a mile.
 Bicycle patrolmen were dispatched to get the lost child and take him to his home If that could be ascertained from him. They found him sitting complacently on the brick steps in front of the Thompson resi- dence with the little children about him where he lived He appeared to like the po- licemen and went with them readily.
 Evans hung the little velocipede on his shoulder by the handIebars and Downs pick ed up the diminutive traveller in his arms. When they got to headquarters. they found his name and promptly took his to his mother. who was at that time much wor- ried about him.
 She had not reported his lost to the police but she was extremely glad to see the blue. coats bring him safely holns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
Yankees Saw Governor.

The visiting ball players from New York called by appointment upon Gov ernor Cunningham yesterday after noon.
 They were cordially received in the executive chamber and after Spokes- man Bulger had introduced them all a brief discourse on the national game was forthcoming from Governor Gun ningham.
 Manager Clark Grifth was on the verge of explaining the mysteries of the spit" ball when he was inter- rupted by an objection to the unseemly cognomen.
 T don't like that name a bit" said the Governor. You might call 1t the greased ball"
 That's right" said Griffith.
 And now you must remember that I don't know anything about the tech nicalities of the game" continued the Governor.
 That's right" repeated Griff.
 Then somebody smiled and Griff. touched the home plate With That is to say, Your Excellency, that we under stand you don't claim to be an expert"
 Governor Cunningham was too mod est to be photographed. but he was inveighed with pointing out the spot where Jefferson Davis was inaugurated and before he knew it, the only Tebbs had snap-shotted the entire outfit.
 The visitors were delighted with the cordial reception accorded them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
A Natural Horn Liar.

Halliwell King. lawyer. tells the New York Press this as a bit of personal experience:
 King (to witness)-"Would you be- lieve the sworn testimony of the pris- oher?"
 Wtness-"Most assuredly not"
 And why not?"
 He'd rather lie at ninety days than tell the truth for cash"
 How do you know that?"
 We were boys together. He's a natural born liar. Why. he used to cry when the teacher made him say five and five made ten.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
DEAD BODY FOUND.
Noel Huggins' End May Have Been
 TRaUlc Ona

Anniston. March 6-(Specia1. )-News reached here tonight that Noel Hug gins a white man, about thitry years of age, was found dead this morning about five miles below Piedmont. near the Southern Railroad crossing on top of Ball Hornet Hill.
 No evidence yet of how he was killed has been obtained. Some think he was killed by train and others say that there is dark deed at the bottom of the mystery. This man passed a little place called Zuni about 5 o'clock yes- terday evening walking. If his journey had not been interrupted at a rate by which he was walking ne could have travelled far beyond the spot where he was found dead.
 Great excitement prevails in this community on account of this morn ing's ghastly discovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
The Value of Serenity.

ChlcagO NeWs.
 One of the most difficult things to do in the world sometimes is to keep ones temper A calm serenity of temper and a self-control which keeps a person un- ruffled amid the petty annoyances and lies of everyday life indicates tre pos session of perfect mental health. Now adays people are very fond of saying so-and-so was just mad" meaning very angry; but it would be well if temper were more often seriously re- Ngarded as madness. It may be preven- Able madness, but madness 1t is while it lasts. and there is seldom any one wlko is made more unhappy by it than thk person who gives way to it. In our treatment of the ill-tempered the culti- vatIon of the art of not hearing will be very helpful. It is a useful art all through life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
The Publicity Cure.

NI4IVd5O IIIUuII6.
 Gladys Gin the 11:30 theatre train)- Henry, who is that man on the other side of the aisle? He seems to be watching us.
 Henry-That's Quickdigit. He's a court reporter.
 Gladys-A court reporter! Then he Is one ofthose men who write the-the love gossip for the society papers Henry, take your arm away from the back of this seat right now!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
BASEBALL IS SECURE
SALE OF TRACTION COMPANY WILL
 NOT AFFECT SPORT.
Games VIII Be Played at Athletic Park Throughout the SeasOn-- Big Leaguers Call on the
 Governor.

It is said on reliable authority that the sale of the Montgomery Traction Company will have no effect on the fu- ture of local baseball.
 Possibly no other burg on the face of the globe has stood the gibes and slings of outrageous fortune as has this capital city of Alabama. Times innumerable has this old town almost taken the count and come up a good bit groggy but smiling and game.
 Way back at the end of the Southern League season of 1902 one Charles Frank, now manager of the New Or leans Club. came up with grievance. It all started over Jimmy St. Vrain.
 the pitcher, and as result Chatta- and Montgomery substituted in the peace conference which followed. The Montgomery Traction Company had just been incorporated and the
 was at the head of the Traction Com
 pany in Montgomery and Judge Kay
 anaugh awarded the local franchise to
 law people were placing a team in Montgomery and Frank gave the local franchise to Raphael Semmes, General
 Manager of the Montgomery Street
 During the season of 1903 ball was played at Athletic Park, Lew Whistler
 being the local manager. During the winter of 1904 MT. Ragland left the I Montgomery Street Railway transfer ring the baseball map from Athletic Park to Oak Park--for the next few 1 months the game was played almost entirely in the local courts. The Rag land interests finally won out and for the balance of the 1904 season the national game was actually played in a baseball enclosure. At the end of the 1904 season the Traction people
 once more got possession of the local franchise, the Ragland interests being sold to them lock, stock and barrel. Then the scene shifted back to Athle- tic Park and the few remaining games of 1904 were played once again on the | line of the Montgomery Traction Com pany. Now comes the sale of the Traction Company to the Philadelphia people, and if the baseball pot is given another stir there will be general cry for help.
 Extensive Improvements. have been made at Athletic Park in anticipation of the 1905 season which promises to be the brightest in the history of local and Southern baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
No Doctor Hills.

Swedish doctors never send bills to their patients. Each patient pays what he deems just or is able to give. The rich pay the physician liberally. whether they have need of his services or not, If he has been only retained by them. The poor, if they possibly can, pay him small sum, and the very poor pay him nothing. Yet he attends the poor as faithfully as he does the rich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
Busch Ready for Work.

Bright and early yesterday morning Kid Busch put in his appearance at baseball headquarters and secured his uniform. Busch who has been em- ployed at a local fertilizer factory for the past few months resigned his posi- tion Saturday. He has received an offer from the Southern University at Greensboro to coach the baseball squad of that institution until the 10th of April. With Manager OBrien's con- sent the Kid will accept.
 For two years past Kid Busch has been playing ball in Montgomery. and 1t is possible that more thoroughly popular ball player never came to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-07
ALWAYS IN ORDER.

Members of Holt's Cleaning Club Al-
 ways Look Neat.
 Loose buttons, spotted lapels, baggy brooches. and rips and snags are un- known to members of the Cleaning Club of Holt's Dye Works. Dues $2 per month in advance. Adv.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-14
Cheated

Kidney trouble often ends fatally.
but by choosing the right medicine.
p: III. Wolfe, OF Bear Grove, Ia, cheat
ed death. He says: "Two years ago
L had kidney trouble, which caused
me great pain. suffering and anxiety,
but took Electric Bitters, which
effected a complete cure. | have also
found them of great benefit in general
debility and nerve trouble, and keep
them constantly on hand, since, as l
find they have no euual.'' L. e. Mil
Ter druggist, guarantees them at soc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-14

White Lake Standard: J.. r. Morris
has a novel way of putting in his grain
this spring. He has no one to help
him, but has pie nty of horses and
tools and manages to get work out of
eight horses and three implements
himself, all at the same time. He
bitches n team to a seeder, and two
three horse teams to two spring tooth
harrows. He then drives the team
to the seeder, leading the other two
behind that arc hltched to the har-
rows, thus sowing and covering the
grain, and doing the work that usually
takes three men Randy" always
WIS a schemer about getting his work
done.