davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
PARIS, MEAT SUPPLY.

The last year for which complete sta
tIstlcs concerning the meat supply Of
Paris have been published is 1909 From
the reports of that year il appears that
26I or cattle. 1880 calves. and 2.ofl.-
go sheep were slaughtered AT .he city
abattoirs and produced la6, so klO-
grams (Or 81 6l6, 4S5 pounds Of meat, OF
which 123 IL $50 kilograms tz5s. .y15.5t u
poundsb We're consumed in Paris, and
g. .292. ESQ Kilograms exported. Some of
the choicest of French beef goes 10 Eng
land. where the rilleUs and other prime
cuts are in demand for clubs, hotels. and
the best class of restaurants. During
the same year there We're killed - .Ja
hogs. which yielded = ,657. 80 Kilograms
(5S. .OS0. 435 pounds Of pork, and $3.50
horses, which furnished 1906, $50 kilo-
grams (or 1881. $50 pounds) of meat, all
OF which was consumed in Paris.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
LAT0NIA RESULTS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. S.-Four ia
vorites won at Latonia today. Sum
maries:
First Race-Five and a half furlongs.
BeiltOOne, 104 (Far). 4 10 l. won; Field
Lark. l07 (Slzer). 3 to /, second; French
Nun. SO Q4loydl. 10 to l. third. Time,
1901 80 Operator, Layson. Telepathy.
Posing, Shipwerck. Lotowina, Lady
Carol, Marvel p. Reuben, Esterre.
Buster, Ancient Witch, and Hyacinth
also ran.
Second Race-six furlongs. Crafty.
l02 (Johensen), to !, won; John Kauf-
man. los (AubuchOnD, 10 !, second ;
King Leopold 102 CFoy). S to !. third.
Time. lis Dry Dollar Toulon. Sand
Catcher. Grandits. Alta. Mcdonald,
Beau Brummel. Tan Bark. Nancy Hart
Camille, Quardi. Moneymaker also ran.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Pretension,
ia (Buchanang, l3 TO 10. won; Grace
Kimball. 70 (Goldstein). 80 to /. second;
Lady Esther, 81 (RileyD. z 10 /, third.
Time, I;l4. AdbeH, AIinOt. Veribest
Lord Dixon. Hazeithorpe. Stone Hill
also ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap; one mile.
Minnie Adams. ll0 tNicoD, to ,, won;
Noel, "a (Burton). Is 10 !, second; De
bar. "a (Taylor) 25 to l. third Time
l 80 40. Judge Treen. Tartan. Darthula
Wexford also ran.
Fifth Race-SiX furlOngs Tom Doian
III (NlcoD. 10 /, won; Electorine. i0t
(Aubuchon), 7 to !, second; Marmorean
90 (Swain). TO I, third. Time. 1:14 3-5
Artful Dodger, Wild Deer, Gargantua
Beautiful Mayo, TOddy Hodge, PINK
Star, Kentucky Echo, and Bottles also
ran.
Sixth Race-One and one-sixteentf
miles. Gladiator, 1O7 (Aubuchon). 10 tC
], won; Arabo. 1O5 Cd. Austin), 4 20 /
second; Henry Watterson. l03 IT. Tay-
LORI Is 10 I. third. Time, 1:47 is. Gold
way, Sincerity Belle. Mae Lynch, Little
Elkin. Hadur, Lutte Mac, ASSN
Maid Relden. LuckV Charm also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
COUNTRY CLUB TOURNEY
TO START ON THURSDAY

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Nov. a.
Tne Country Club Of Atlantic City will
hold its annual fall golf tournament No
vember s, 9. and 10. The qualifying
round Will be held November s, to con-
sist Of thirty-six holes, medal play.
The first sixteen will qualify for the
Governors Cup, the second sixteen Tor
the Atlantic City Cup. the fourth six
teen for the Northheld Cup and the
final sixteen for the Consolation Cup.
The first and second rounds of match
play will be held November 9. and the
third and final rounds on November 20.
A medal play handicap has been ar
ranged for November 10.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
.SULLiVANS SWAT
AQUEDUCT RING
Whole Clan Aboard When
Rye Lands Handicap From
Bad News.
FAVORlTE OXFORD NOWHERE
Is Weakly Handled and Is Not Dam
gerous-Bradley Does Some
Quiet Wagering.

RACE TRACK. AQUEDUCT, y. Y.
Nov. 8.-ChrIsty Sullivan, the senate
rial pominee. and his Bowery followers.
hit the ring an awful wallop today when
Rye won the Aqueduct Handicap
Sullivan alone bet S 900 on his horse
at odds or 70 /. and every one else who
follows the play of the Sullivan elan
got down as much as he could afford
All told they won about SIO0O0o may be-
John ". Gates. who took S45O 900 out OF
the ring yesterday, dumped back a big
bundle when Frank gill failed in the
Creedmore Stakes. Gates had one of
his old-time plunge bets down on GIL,
but Barbary Belle and Waterbury. I'm
ishing as named, upset his calculations.
There was a sensation when all the
choices were beaten in the Aqueduct
handicap. Rye. ridden by Finn, barely
won from Bad News. q 81 10 ! shot.
piloted BY Picket. stable boy. oxford.
the public's favorite, was poor third
At the home turn Bad NeWs 10 the
establishment OF the crowd. limbered up
from the ruek and. skinning the rail,
took the lead from the fast firing Gin
nette and the weakly-handled oxford.
Then Finn cut loose with Rye and ply
i..s his whip as if his life depended upon
winning. he got the Sullivan gelding up
in time 10 win by a length and half.
Bad News was played by his owner.
+. r. Bradley who got down several
hundred 50 quietly at 20 and 80 to that
the price dropped TO only 90 10 I.
Aqueduet Summaries.
First race-Selliug. two-year-oIds; six
KUNRl fag
won. Cora Price. - tHenuesseyD. 10 10 /
second; Belfast, lUe (NofterB II 10 4
mira, Time, l.lt l.. FlOwaway Mole
sey. lOrkist. Big Store, Ted Frascuelo
Berkeley and Tanana also ran
Second race-Yoodslde Steeplecbese
iOur-Year-o!ds and upward; about two
miles. fama ChIisty. 80 (Finnegan). 8
10 ,, won; SandalWoOd. 132 tHeider), II
10 ], second Waterford. l43 tWnson), 6
10 .. third Time. 4-Z1 3-5. Russell Sage
and orthodox also ran.
Third race-The Creedmoor. two-vaar-
olds; five turlonss. BsrbaTy Belle. 81
(HOrnerj. II 10 O. won: Waterbury. lIg
shaw, y 20 l. second: Frank Gill. III
Or2cUium, Purslane. Ace High. and Sir
ToddingtOn also ran. Ace High added
starter.
Fourth race-Aqucduet Handicap: all
ages. one and one-siNteenth miles Rye
l02 (Finn). TO !. won; Bad News. 1Js
SHAW, 10 !. third. Time. I:46 Gin
ette. Orilenc, CaiTugoru. Phik ikuder Coy
Maid, Dolly Spaaker, Belmere, Cotton
{ town, Ormonde's Right also ran
Filth race-Seling; for three-year-
old and upward, one and One-siXteeuth
miles. Ed Ball. lOf ROSS, 10 s. won
Onatas. lJ2 lMilles). . 70 /. second; Nc
Z kittredge g lAicDanieD. 4 10 ]. third
Time la I-5. Caronal and Alum Water
also ran
Sixth race-Au uges: seven furlougs
Watergrass. l0s (ItornerD, 9 10 !, won
Monet. ll5 (Finnb. lS 10 3. third. Time
l.Z6 80. Zambesi. Albert f. Jack Dolan
Agile. Warning. Consistent. and Ctnch
Ona also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Worthwhile. 142: A Belle, 49,; Desio. I45;
Scillac. I4s; Setauket, 15l.
Fifth race-The Walden; IWo-ycstr-
Olds; SIX furlOngs- Lord BOaneTges, ll-s
Mammvmoo, S9; EminOla IGs, Daulali,
1C2; Lady Vera. ia, LandsmaD. 1I--
Orphan Lad. 114: Gold Lady, l09. san
scrit. le4: killOchans llZ; CcmmodeFe
THEM, l02; Lucy Marie. 100; Round
Dance. -: Cavatina, l04; Alegra, 109,
The Wrestler. H.
Sixth race-The Belvedere; two-year-
Olds: one mile. Belle Of JesSamine. llG5
Hawthorne. 1G3. Chippewa. lO3; The
Clown. I5I. Judge White le3: Oak Leaf
103: Simple HOnoTs, l06; Factotum. lI5.
Seventh -year-OIds and Up;
selling: six furlOngs @Arby Van, 104;
Josie Hampton, I6z, Ossineker I0zi
-(iame sha II, 81: No TrUmper, 109s @Par
Dunph-. IO4, Column. 103. OTifiammc,
102; Neruess, 100; Widows Mite, laS.
Hazel Raker, I09; ParkVule. H.
Apprentice allowance.
Clear, track good.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Koblemen Are Interested.

Judging from the many clubs already
established in Paris. English boxing has
become very popular In the Gay City.
Only a little while ago French anna
teurs opposed the members of the Bel
size B. G. and now professional boxing
is 10 be encouraged on the continent.
At the request Of several noblemeu
and gentlemen, Mr.. James Loves, SO
long associated with Ginnett's Circus
Newcastle. will in the near future give
valuable money prizes 10 be fought f0I
at the Alhambra, Paris Mr. Thomas
BaTTasfOTd. late OF the Lyceum. is The
lessee OF this building. where boxing
bouts win be conducted strictly on Eng
lish lines. and under rules that govern
the sport on this side Of the channel
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Golf is yearly
growing more popular in France. The
season will open early in November and
continue Untn the middle Of May.
A number of interesting fixtures have
been arranged at Biarritz, where the
game is verv popular.
The chief event OF the French golfng
season is the annual hOme-and-home
match between Biarritz and Pau for
Lord Kilmaine's Cup. The first half OF
thirty-six holes will be played at Biar-
ritz on March Y. and the second half at
Pau three days later
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Seventh Ward. Berry WaddeI and Cher
iVal also ran
Firth race-Hotel Caswell Cup; gentle
men riders; six furlOngs- Simple Hon
ours. 140 tTucker). 2tO J. won. Racine II.
Im CWrighD, 10 !. place second; Tho
mond 1I3 (kerrg. 10 > show. third.
Time. l.l7. Stonebrook. Silver Heels,
Felix Mozzes. Sacandaga Newsboy,
Blue Coat. PaeOn. and Mamie March also
ran.
Sixth race-Mile; three-year-olds and
upward Hawthorne IU2 CBiIac) 5 TO ;.
won: Knight OF Weston. 1I5 (Phinips).
- 10 !. second; Toots, l07 (Koernerl, ,
10 J. third. Time, 1:43ia. WinifTed A,
Gardiner Tyler. LadsaTion. Mark
NEEDLE Madam Satan, MaXey Moore,
Oak Leaf and Castor also ran
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Football Also in Limelight.

Boxing has always been popular in
England. but this season IT amounts 10
craze. Bouts are held every evening
in many Of the clubs. and some Of the
best men in England. including many
clergymen. are in attendance. Some OF
the clerical gentlemen, BY the way. are
as clever with the mits as professionals
Judging by the football playing Of the
South African teams, the game there, Ia
its elements. IS much the same as that
played here, except that il is faster and
more robust. Perhaps England suffers
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
AMHERsT, "a; MAss. AGGIEs, 8:

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. SIN spec
tacular game Amherst beat the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College eleven to-
day bv = TO s. The victors made two
touchdowns and two goals. their op-
ponents two goals from the field
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

MES.
a deadlock seems 10 have arisen in
connection with this. the first Of the
amateur internatiOnals. arranged 10 be
played in Paris in November. IL has
been already published tnat the frenca
Association wanted To play the matcn
on the same ground and on the same
day the Rugby match. and TO this the
Football Association objected A new
date will probably be decided on-aJ
least we hope 50, as great interest is
manifested ia the match.
Football players are delighted 10 learn
that there Is good prospect of an Amer
lean team paying them a visit and
holding an international championship
match at Crystal Palace grounds. Well,
If America sends "A team IL must be OF
the best men. We have good kickers
here and they keep In fine training. An
international football match would draw
n crowd that would probably break all
records.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Wrestler Throws Backs.
weirdsOme outlasts Niblick.

In the third race. one mile and seventy
Yards for four-year-olds and upward.
Siblicl, the property of Frank McCabe,
was a strong favorite, at 3 10 8. The
getaway was satisfactory with little
favor. Homer took Niblick into the
lead in the first quarter. The field has
well punched at the half. A. this point
Weirdsome. a . to shot. forged ahead.
lie Was going strong. and Lee let him
run. In the stretch Niblick made a
valiant effort To overcome Weirdsome' $
lead, and came fast under the whip
Weirdsome lasted 10 the finish, how
Lady, who had been played at u To /.
first was a poor third with the field
strong out
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
DION KERR HERO
Of STEEPLECHASE
With Follow On He Is First
in Feature Event at
PimlicO.
H00RAY J0LTS THE TALENT
Backed From IS to TO I, He Takes
Second Race-LaTge Crowd Sees
Good Card.

PIMLICO TRACK. Md, Nov. 3.-Be-
fore one of the biggest crowds that
ever saw tie races here, Dion Kerr.
the clever Washington steeplechase
rider. gallOped home u winner on his
game little mare. Follow on. today
MIR Kerr srode a beautiful waiting
race, laying back Of the leaders un-
iii the last half mile. when he sent
Follow ON ahead with "A rush. At
the last jump Follow on was run
ming third. but IL the stretch she
closed rapidly and finished an easy win
ncT.
Mr. Kcrr's victory was very popular
and lie was roundly applaudSd when
he came back 10 weigh in. He was the
only gentleman jockey in the race.
Follow On Never FalteTs.
Follow On has proved herself one Of
the most consistent performers ever
entered in a steeplechase She has been
started upwards of thirty times IN
chases and has yet 10 get her first fail
This IL the third steeplechase she has
won within a week, for she took two
st Benning during the United Hunts
meeting.
There was a strong tip out on North
vile for. the chase and he was heavily
/ backed. but as il was, he did woY %
finish second, beating out Rath owen
by a nose
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
New ascrum" FormatiOn Coming In.

Speaking Of football, very few of the
British Rugby football clubs have adopt
ed the New Zealand system Of playing
seven forwards in the serum and Il
wing. Forward BlaeAheath affords an
exception TO the rule, they seem in
Clined 10 give a lengthy trial 70 the
serum formation which our colonial Wis
itOrs OF last season found SO successful
against home clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
RACNC RESULTS At PMLlCO AND AQUEDUCT TRACKS
GOLF AND BOXING HOLDS
INTEREST OF PARISIANS
Many New Fight Clubs Are Established in French Ne
uopois-England Is Also Awakening to the At
tractveness of the Square Circle.

from the fact that she Is not able TO en-
JOY 50 much open-air-life as her colo
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Garth is Strong.

The fourth race carried the greater
part OF the interest of the day. The
hunting contingent Of Maryland and
Virginia were out in force 10 see the
Green Spring Valley Steeplechase. Dion
Kerr's Follow on and Billy Garth 8
Worthwhile were the favOTites. both Vir-
ginla horses. and both had many sup
porters. Follow On opened at s to 3.
Worthwhile at 3 to 2 But so heavily
was Garth's horse played that Follow
On went back TO TO ]. Pure Pepper,
that clever jumper owned by Mr. Page.
failed to start. After riding nearly the
whole distance well back in the field
Mr. Kerr sent Follow on ahead in the
stretch and won handily. The race for
second was hotly fought. and Worthwhile
lust managed to nose out RathOwen for
the honor
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Kerr Third This Time.

In the fifth race, six furlongs, for
three-year-olds and up, gentlemen rid
ers. the winner was hard to pick in the
big field. Simple HonOurs and Blue
Coat were the selections. The Baltimore
crowd played Paeon, with Mr. Nichols
up, as a matter Of sentiment. His price
was 10 / Blue Coat did not finish in
the money. Simple HOnours. ridden by
Mr.. Tucker. was well UP all the way
and won. in the drive, with Racine sec
ond by a length.
Thomond with Dion Kerr up. after
running we'll back nearly the whole dis
tance, came i'm the stretch for third
place well ridden out.
The last race was one OF the prettiest
of the day. Hawthorn. L. T. Aman' s
knight of Weston. who came very
strong AZ the finish. The winner was
played at 3 to ,. Toots ran third.
Pimlico Summaries.
| First race-Five and one-half furlongs:
! two year-Olds. Tudor. Jos (koerner) , to
| l, won; Nellie Racine. 102 (Noone). Is to
| J. second; The Wrestler 10 (O'Leary), 3
Black Chalk, Mamie Brady. Dankall,
Earthquake, King Of Spades also ran.
Second raee-Six furlongs: three-year-
/ olds and up. HoOray 80 (Hagan), ; To /,
won; Scarfen. l1S (KOerner). to 2. sec
ond: Incarnation. lO6 (Johnsen), to !,
| third Time, 1:l5. Quadrille, Away.
Singing Master, Calmness. Anneta Lady
also ran.
Third Tace-Miie and seventy yards
J four-year-olds and upward. Weirdsome.
! lG (Lee). to /, won; Niblick; l01 (koer-
1 ner) TO 10. place. second: The Yelled
/ Lady. 1O7 (JOhnson) II TO l. third Time.
:4612 knight of Rhodes and Louis H.
also ran.
! Fourth race-About two miles; Green
Spring Valley Steeplechase. Follow on.
2 1 -
40 (Dupee) s to 5, second; RathoWen,
I45 (Houlihan). IS 20 !. third. Time. 4:S1A
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Follow On Never Falters.
Hurrah for HooTay!

The card offered was good. and the
races furnished number OF close lin
ishes On the whole. IL was a good day
COR the talent. fsvoTites winning four
ont OF Tho six races.
The longest shot Of the day was
Hooray. the property OF A /. Aste
which ran in the second race. He opeud
al d 10 / but was backed down 10 .
70 !. ScarfeI. w. Ii. Mosby, a favorite
and played at 10 ]. finished second,
and mrantation. "a 6 10 / shot. ran
third.
We.rdsome at . 10 1 took the th.rd
race handily, and Knight of Weston,
q 81 10 / shot 10 win and L 20 for
place. ran second in the sixth race.
The Wrestler Throws Backs.
There were nine starters in the first
race, a dash OF five and one-half fur
longs for youngsters. The Wrestler,
Chelsea Stable, had been picked, and
was played largely at S to 3. But Tu-
dor. a colt belonging To Thomas clyde,
with Koerner up. got away well and led
at the finish. Nellie Racine, "a long
shot. ran second. at 10 /. with NOone
up. and the favorite had 70 be content
with third place.
Hagan piioted Hooray to victory in the
second race, with Scarfel second. and
Incarnation third
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Miss J. Fletcher, a sixteen-year-old
miss, Is one OF the most wonderful wo-
men swimmers in England. She has
won the ladies' championship at Leices-
ter, and other events. Miss Fletcher is
five feet, two inches high. and weighs
eight stone ten pounds. In a swim for
100 yards her time was I'm. % los.
AutOmobilists all over England VIII
hold celebration on NOvem Der Il, that
being the anniversary of the day when
motoring became legally practicable.
There viii be meetings and dinners and
banquets galore In this city severa!
banQuets are planned, and there Will be
speeches by prominent drivers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Line Up:

uchdown-NIcCleary. Referee-AIr.
okesOu, Of Lehigh. Umpire-Dr Stauf-
fer. University OF Pennsylvania Time
of halves-20 minutes each Timekeep-
ers-lieut, J. n. Reeves. Of the Navy,
and Mr. Harris, OF Penn State Lines
men-Midshipman KiJtel and Mr.. Nec<-
lev.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
ALGECIRAS.

This town. which has sc suddenly sprung into eminence on acCouIE of its being chosen as the seat of the Morocco conference, is q hustHng little seaport with a good export trade in t1e Span ish province of CaGiz. l. is situated on the Bay of Gibra'tar, five m.les from the famous Rock" and. according To the census of 1901. has a population Of 13 302. This is not the first time tho, the name ot Algeciras has figured In history. In the summer or the yea, 1901, three months after Nelson's glori- ous victory at Copenhagen three French ships of the line and one 1riS ate, under the command Of Rear Ad- miral Linois. anchored in tSe Bay or Algeciras, where several Spanish war vessels were already lying. Sir James SaumaTeZ afterward Lord de Sauna reg. was at the time blocKading Cadiz, but. on receiving informtion of the ar rival in the bay of the enemy's ships he immediately attacked them. A fierce fight ensued. during which the British battleship Hannibal was lost and the enemy were completely defeaf- ed. the whole of the French division being driven ashore anG five SpanicH gunboats sent 70 the botJom.-Dundee Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
How JdpS
 Keep Strong
Republican Readers Can Learn Some
 thing of Value from This.

Such a thing as q weakling is hard ly known in Japan. The wonderful en- durance of the Japanese soldiers and sailors in the recent war has been the marvel of all nations. Both men and women are well, happy and strong.
 The reason for this. so careful inves- tigators tell us. is that the Japanese from childhood up know how to keep well through care of the digestive sys tenn If they have trouble with indi gestion. heart burn. wind on the stOm- ach loss of appetite, sleeplessness, headaches. rheumatic pains, back aches. or any of the other troubles caused by a weak stomach, they treat themselves with some of the principal remedies that compose Mi-O-na, d stomach remedy that has already Q lare sale in Phoenix at H. Goodman's.
 So uniformly successful has the re- medy been in curing all stomach trOu bles where it is used in accordance with the simple directions given with each box, that H. Goodman gives q signed guarantee with every 90 cent package to refund the money if Mi-o- ma fails to benefit
 He takes all the risk. If you have any stomach weakness, are nervous or fear that some articles of food will cause trouble and indigestion, here's the opportunity to get well without risking a cent. Those who use Mi-O- na are able to eat anything digestible without fear of i'll results.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
THE EASY BOSS.

Mayor McClave. of Easy City. is in from his Easv Boss mining group. wehre he is working a force Of abou' thirty men. He has recently erected a lot of camp buildings. and says Easy City is growing and corner lots are held at ST50 each. While this valu ation was placed in a iocuiar vein there is strong probability thal they may be worth that when he gets his group of twelve claims we'll devel- Oped and on a big producing basis. He is putting in new machinery and strik- ing deeper into the veins all the while Tn the same neighborhoOd. the Stod- dard people are mining on a heavy scale. and that section is full of brigh. promises from the mineral view point Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
LUCKY sAFFORD MEN.
Developing of Pinal Project That
 Looks Like Bonanza.

About three weeks ago the Sailor Journal mentioned that O. w. Banta had returned from the Saddle Noun tain district, where he and his part ners had located valuable gold claims. They immediately commenced assess ment work on one of the claims, known as 'The Summit and encountered a four-inch vein of gold bearing ore al- most at the grass roots. Two samples taken from "The Summit" claim near the top, and submitted to the assayeTs, ran s4S and s59 in gold per ton. This was satisfactory to q degree, but later returns are still more satisfactory.
 Since returning to the claim to finish his associates have sunk the shaft on the Summit claim to depth of twelve feet. The vein has widened from four inches to eight inches, and the assay eC's certificate shows that the ore has increased wonderfully in value, the last assay running 1880 ounces gold per ton. or in dollars and cents $l,576. and 52 cents silver.
 Joe Banta. an uncle of O. w. Banta. has located a clairl on the east exten- sion of the Summit, and is sinking a shaft near his west line and near the line of the Summit. At depth of fif- teen feet he IS taking out and sacking some very rich ore which will run fully as high in gold as the ore found in the Summit. The@e claims cur Sulphur gulCh near where men have been pla- cering for years.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
TURNING WHITE THROUGH
 FRIGHT.

A horse that is gradually turning white because of extreme fright is one of the curiosfties of the little town Of Ware, in the United States This an imaI was originally a bright bay. with
 out a single white hair on him except a small spot on his forehead, until re- gently he was fearfuIly scared during a thunder storm. Suddenly, it is re- ported, there came d deafeninG boom or thunder. and tho horse dropped as if he were shot. He was finally pulled to his feet again. but was violently trem- bling and shaking. He was taken into q stable and cared for. but continued to shake and tremble for some time A few days later the driver noticed small spots of white appear on the horses body. These did not appear in any one place but first on his legs then on his sides, and then on his neck. The spots continued to appear with more and more frequence and to grow in size until the horse Is now half white, and his hair is still turn ing. There are no eruptions on the animal and there is no evidence of T skin disease. The animal seems to be in the best of health. The opinion of experts is that undoubtedly the horses hair is turning white just as hu- man beings does after some sudden scare or worry.-Science Siftings.