davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
MOTHERS.

1t was a Boston child, of
course, who SAID when somebody
asked her what she considered
mothers good for:
"Why, You see, God couldn't
he everywhere, and so hejust had
to make good mothers
Bat it takes grace to be a good
mother-uow DOES il not! She
mus; be wise ana patient and
good-na;ured and serene and
always ready to comfort and help
without losing her self control
Professor Swing once said he
knew many mothers whose chill
drcn were vel washed, we'll
Scoldrd, we'll dressed. and we'll
whipped. but few whose children
We're inspired and it certainly
takes grace to lead such a life
before the children that they
shall be inspired.
1t you have good, healthy, chil.
dren, full of animal spirits aud
frolicing with fun and life, be
thankful for it even if they do
make more noise some times than
it seems possible To bear; for the
weak aud nervous child is ten
fold more of a problem. There
are two general types OF nervous
childten, the active child awayS
on the 60, inqulSitive aud ac-
quisltiye, but delicate as the mi
mosa leaf shrinking back into
itself at he first repulSe or harsh
word, and the pale, quiet, aflec-
tionate child, thoughtful, reSpon
sive, reserved, TIE child of the
first type may be the embryo phi
lanthropiSt or leader of ctimi
mails, inventor or social icOnO-
clyst, as his training tends, while
the child Of the second type de.
velopS into the philosopher, the
poet, the man Of letters, or the
misanthro the Iecluse, or the
anarchist, as the case may be.
One of the greatest mistakes in
training a nervous child is to
think that strength can come
through opposition. Such a child
should be guided, not driven If
afraid to sleep in the dark, it
should not be forced to sleep in
an unlighted room.
Timidity should not be ridi
culed, but patiently explained
and argued away.
TONES, good, digestib!e food
and open air life, avoidance of
long hours of study, frequent
changes of air are not only serv
iceable. but one might say, indis
penSable in the transformation
of the child of the nervous diSpo
sition into the we'll poised man or
woman. BY injudicious treat
ment such a child may grow up
a physical and normal wreck, at
odds with himself and all the
world. Under wise management
the same child may develop into
a lovable type, gentle, affection
ate, sensitive and strong.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

In any Servian village there is O
one swineherd, and he leads all
pigs of the community. m the mo
ing he goes through the streets hi,
ing his horn, and the pies come
Of their own accord ana fall in
hind him and follow him 10 the i
ture. At night he bring- hem ho
and they dispense to their sites
the same orderly way lis they D
the houses to which they belc
They require no attention and
singing out.-London Mail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

girls mornings with "Hurry up
aud get up and come on and feed
the horses and milk the cows.
for we have a lot of work to do,
and it is getting late, so hurry
up, or else We never will get
through" Is that very pleasant
to hear the first thing in the
morningl Don't hurry so much,
hut take time to live and to see a
pretty flower, or listen to the
happy notes of a little bird; enjoy
all these beauties of nature as YOU
60 along through life. Are You
surprised that Your boys and
girls begin to show diSsatiSfac
tion with their homes and long
for city life, when at home it is
too much hurry. hurry, hurry,
hurry. all the time-hurry and
do your work. Yes, it grows
monOtonouS, and they see that
each day brings them no nearer
the goal than the day before, so
they lose interest and grow TO
hate these daily duties, that are
all hurry and work.
Why don't you say, "Let us
try to get through with our work
and go to the woods Saturday
for picnic?" You think that
You cannot spare the time, eh!
When your boys get disguised
and leave home to try city life,
then perhaps you can see where
you could have spent many day
in the woods with your family, or
taken them into the city for a
day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
Origin of Tar and Feathers

Tar and feathers is not a peculiar
ly American institution, as has been
supposed. 1t was Richard the Lion
Hearted who first proclaimed this
punishment
1t was when he was setting out for
the third crusade that he gave warn
ing that a robber who shall be
convicted of theft shall have his
head cropped after the fashion of a
champion and boiling pitch shall be
poured thereon and the feathers of a
cushion shall be shaken out on him.
so that he shall be known"
At the last landing he was to be
set ashore, no matter where the shin
might land, and the absence of a rail
was doubtless due to a lack Of that
sort of fence. Perhaps the western
continent may still lay claim to that
sort of punishment, but the tar and
feathers are no longer our own
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
New Dish ON London Menus,

Hundreds of people dined off roast
Russian bear the other day at two
London restaurants. The bears had
been imported alive from Russia and
slaughtered in this country. The bear
steaks were so much appreciated
that roast bear, it is stated, will in
future be regularly included in the
menu of these and other restaurants.
II .Onllna. Tit-Ritc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
Claimants Superst;tions

A cabman never likes TO drive
red tie the first thing in the mornin
1t means he will have bad luck
day.
A white top hat brings luck;
does man who halls cab with
hand touching a lampposJ. An
gentleman with plaid trousers is
good as $40 any day,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

God who can make no mistake,
made man and woman for IA Spe-
cific work and TO move in partic-
ulor SpbcreS-man to be regnant
in his realm; woman to be dOmi
nant in hers. The boundaty line
between Italy and Switzerland,
between England and Scotland,
is not more thoroughly marked
than this distinction between the
empire masculine and the empire
feminine. So entirely diSSimilar
are the fields to which God called
them, that yon can no more com
pare them, than You can Oxygen
and hydrogen, water and grass,
aud stars. All this talk about
the superiority Of one sex to the
other is an everlasting waste of
ink and speech.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

correspondents VIII DaVe their reports in
'Sr uaudS not later than Wednesday morn
Ing To insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts OF
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
tumble of TOnqups.

There are towns in Hungary, al
small towns too, where from seven
ten dialects are constantly being use
On the Gallician frontier there is
a lovely valley the old town
Eperjes. The number Of its inha'
tants does not exceed 1900. To tn
day the good people of Eperies a
in the habit of talking or being tai
ed to in six different dialects An Q
binary household will include 81
yak man servant, a Hungarian coac
man, a German cook and Poll
chambermaid. What is still more
markable, each grade of society "
tenaciously cling to its own Ia
guage for centuries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

For a feat of dexterie and ner
1t would be difficult to sdrpass ID
of the Bosjesmanof SouhA.rica, vi
walks quietly up to a pu6 adder al
deliberately sets his bare foot On
neck. In its struggles TO escape a
attempt to bite its assailant the p
son gland secretes a large amount
the venom. This is jus. what
BOsjesman wants. Killing
snake, he eats the body and uses I
poison for his arrows.-LGchange
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
ZIScANHzN2zNXN2zN2zG&z&X
I A Sudden Awakening.
Z BY Ida E. Rogers.
BY Ida E. Rogers.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
. q . . . Q Q Q Q Q . . Q Q
NAMING FAST HORSES.
. Clumsy Combinations Of Unwield. (
. ~ Names Used.
O O O @ @ o 8 d 6 g q q q q a a a &

O Q @ @ 9 @ o D @ O O @ o 8 o O o O.
Regularly when a new crop of two
year-olds appear, some erudite person
with sense of the ridiculous, the ap-
propriate and the tasteful takes breed,
ers and owners to task for the names
they give their horses. The clumsy
combinations of the names of sires
and dams, the far-fetched suggestions
of relationship to great horses bred in
the same strain, the custom-purely
American-of naming thoroughbreds
for persons still in the flesh, sometimes
with an unwieldly load of iniatials,
furnish inspiration for diatribes that
appeals to the learned, but strike the
average horse owner In way that
causes him to ask: whats the fell
low trying to get at?" says William
Keogh.
A turf critic, who learned to read
and write before he learned to race,
once made a bitter enemy of highly
respected Texas sportsman for having
fun with the name he gave his pet
two-year-old filly. The flly was the
foal of the pet of the ranch, Little
Pearl, and the sire of Calamity. The
Texan called the offspring Little Pearl
of Gallantry. The first and the only
time Little Pearl of Gallantry started,
the young critic took occasion to chide
the gentleman who hung that table on
the filly. In the course of his playful
tart remarks, he undertook to name
the future product of the ranch from
which came Little Pearls of Calamity.
Among the names he suggested were:
Little Things to Think About, Little
Jars of Marmalade, Little Bales of Tim
othy, Lizzie Is my Hat on Straight,
Big Bill With the White Hat and
Such. The Texan could not have been
more aggrieved had he been accused
Of cheating.
The combinations of the name of sire
and dam often results in beautiful, If
meaningless names, but even more
frequently in laughable or absurd
groups of letters. There was day
on the turf when the horses bore the
names of the women admired by the
owners. but in recent years the Gus
tom has fallen into decline because
owners do not name their horses for
the ringht kind of women in all cases
and the discovery of the fact by own
ers who had used the name of sweet
heart, daughter or sister, caused them
to drop their horses out of racing en-
tirely or apply for permission to
change the name. Almost every prom
inent actor in the country, most Of
the sporting editors and many of the
sporting men have their namesakes on
the turf. 1t is odd to see horse own
ers rush to secure the name of some
man who springs into sudden promin-
ence in politics or sport. In some
cases during the naming season there,
will be dozen claimants for the
same name
Mr.. Abrams has the old campaigner
Gitchie Manato in winning form.
Harry Jamison won firsts, fourth
and was once unplaced out of 5 starts
at jamestown, N. Y.
Major Delmar, 1859 3-4 with DOC"
Tanner up, stepped half in So 3-4
and repeated in $50 Ia seconds re-
Gently at the Glenville track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
{" Niger NIKE" At
100 TO ONE N
THE FINISH
Two Year Old Takes FRS,
Race at Brighton-Other
Events.

Associated Press to The Eye,inr Time..
New York, July 26.-The surprise of
the racing at Brighton Beach yester-
day was the victory in the first race
of the 100 to 1 shot, Niger Mike, a
two-year-old cold by Shahfel Gertrude,
owned by J. ]. Kenny. This colt has
started a number of times this year
and has on nearly all occasions been
quoted at 100 to 1. Today he was
at one time $50 to l. Crimmins had
the mount. Sandy Creeker and Mig
ger Mike ran head and head to the
stretch where the latter drew away.
He had finally to be ridden out by
head from Langdon.
When Orly H., the fav0rite, fell at
the head of the stretch in the third
race, Jockey. Troxler, his rider, re-
ceived injuries which may prove fatal.
He was removed to the emergency
hospital at Coney Island. Orly II. was
just beginning to make his run on the
outside of his field when he crossed
his legs and went down.
Salvador, an aged starter, won the
Montauk stake, 6 furlongs, defeating
the 4 to favorite, Electioneer, by a
length and half.
Jockey Radtke was suspended for
three days by the starter for dis
obedience at the post.
Last weeks issue of the Western
Horseman arrived at the Evening
Times exchange tables today and is
one of the best turf publications in the
west.
Its growth in the last few years has
been wonderful. From perusal Of
its pages we find that it carries more
advertising and, of better class than
any other turf publication which
comes to this Office.
]. w. Neal. its editor and manager,
has done more for the interests of
the breeders of the great middle west
than any other man, and his editorials
are regarded as reliable and highly in
teresting to horsemen in general.
w. D. Libby, of Glen Elder, Kansas,
has sold to James Dudley, same place,
a three-year-old bay filly by King
more. 2:23A, dam by Sealskin Wilkes,
and grandam by Almont Pilot. He has
sent to the court of Myron McHenry,
a three-year-old FLY by Spider L.,
grandson of Sultan, 2:24. out of Tapi-
oca dam of San Taps, 2:29A), by
Rufus o. 1879, next dam by Duke of
Brunswick 1896
The early closing stakes at Hutchin-
son, Kansas, were literally patronized
and successful race meeting is as
sured at that point. The $1,000 stake
for 2:35 trotters, has eighteen entries;
the $1,000 stake for $3.50 trotters, re-
ceived twenty-one entries; the $1,000
stake for 2:15 PAGERS, fourteen entries:
the $500 stake for the three-year-old
trotters, fourteen nominations; and
the $500 stake for three-year-old
racers, eighteen entries. Entries to
purse events close September End.
with A. L. Sponsler, secretary.
The brown trotting stallion J. ]. NJ
Jr., that secured record of 2:14A at
Denver and innocently caused the
greatest scandal connected with har-
ness racing in the Mountain city for
many years, is son of Robin, 1928, by
Axtell, 2:12, and is better than 2:10
trotter, right now, If afforded an op-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

eighth inning, the Browns led by
score Of 3 to 2. In the eighth the
Lakes knotted the score on an error,
base on balls and a single. The fans
began to holler for an extra inning
game, but 1t was not to be. In the
front half Of the ninth the Lakes
hoped onto Bushelman's curves, like
a Partisan onto plate of frogs legs,
and before the ammunition had been
used up. total of two singles, two
two-baggers and three-base hit, net
ting four runs in all, had been Sc
cured. This made the score z to 3.
After the third inning, when three
runs were secured, two of them on
Harris home run over the fence, the
Browns Matched nothing but goose
eggs.
Both Schurch and Bushelman pitch
ed poorly, the former hit six men
with pitched balls and the latter is
suing three passes, baking once, and
in addition twice failing to properly.
field his position.
The features Of the game were SEN
sational catches in left and center
fields by Tucker and Hanrahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
Butchers Good Guessers.

Butchers are the worlds best weight
guessers. The butchers difficult trade
gives him skill in weight guessing
that is almost incredible. 1t is COM
monplace thing in meat shop to see
a butcher seize hold of a huge red
round of beef and slash of with
great knife four pounds or two and a
half pounds just, or six pounds just,
according to the order. The buyer of
meat wants to get the weight he
asked for, no more and no less, and he
wants this weight in one piece, not in
one big piece and two or three little
ones. To satisfy the buyer the butch
er has been compelled to acquire ex-
traordinary skill in Judging just how
much certain portion Of a round of
meat weighs and in cutting of that
portion smoothly and accurately
Cincinnati Enquirer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
GRANVILLE PROGRAM.
GRANVILLE. N. d.
Friday, August 10.
FARGO PROGRAM STATE FAIR.
July "a, g, s6, 81 and g.
August 10 and II, 1900.
Tuesday, July -.

Tuesday, July FL
2:15 Pace and 2:1o Trot. 8 in s.. IS 500
$3.50 Pace and 2:25 Trot. 8 in Sec. 800
AZ Furlong Run, in 3.......... $50
Wednesday, July II.
2:25 Pace and 2:20 Tr0t, in g.. $1,000
2:18 Trot, in 3d.. 900
Mile Dash, Running. ........... ESQ
Road Race, mile heats, in 3.
Owners to drive. Trot or Pace.
Unmarked horses. Horses must
be owned in North Dakota three
months previous to start. ...... $50
Thursday, July %.
2:40 Pace and 1885 TrOt, in S.. $1,000
2:20 Pace and 2:15 Trot, 8 in ST.. 600
Farmers harness race. trot or pace.
Owners to drive. Horses owned
in North Dakota four months
previous to start. Without rec
ords. u mile heats, 8 III 5...... $50
Pony Running Race. Ponies II
hands and under, II mile. 2 in 3. Is
2:1o Pace and s:o6 Trot, ) in s.. $1,000
2:?5 Trot. 3 In Observation-Disclosures. 500
Saturday, j.iy Is. " '
3 Minute trot or pace for horses
raised and by sires owned in
North Dakota, 3 in 6............$ 500
Mule Race. pace or trot in harness.
Mules must never have started
for money. Mile heats. 8 In g.. 1875
Harness Entries close july 10. at ~ II
Running entries close July 81 at II
q. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
LEEDS PROGRAM.
August 2 and 8, 19ee.
LEEDS, N. d.
Tuesday, August

Purse.
2:S0 Pace and 2:20 TrOt, in See. $500
Mile Novelty Run. Is per cent Of
purse at each quarter. .......... $50
o..o Wed.e.aoys August g.
2:l9 Pace and 900 Trot. s in So. 500
Harness entries close July 81. III D. m.
Running entries close Aug. 6, II 3. m,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

portunity Of racing over a first-class
mile track. ]. ]. M. Jr., is out of
Lurline, an own sister to Greenlander.
2:12, by Princeps 500.
The little bay gelding outcast.
2:17A, by Happy Heir. is again out
after the money and at Canton, Ohio,
July 9Th, won a heat in 2:191k, and
second money. Outcast was bred by
Dick" Gardiner, of Valley Falls, Kan
sas, and was used for several years
under the saddle and to harness, with
no not thought OF racing. At the close of
1905, Outcast had Sc winning heats in
standard time to his credit. This is
the gelding that first introduced Con
Falls to the racing game and many
hard race did the two fight out for
several years. Outcast is now four
teen years old and entitled to a per-
manent let-up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
Self.Evident,

THAT proposition is self-evident,"
said Senator Beveridge, in the course
of an argument. ut reminds me of
two men at a horse race. The race
was crowded, and one of the men was
short, while the other was tall. The
short man could see nothing. The tall
one had to look on for both. And,
during the principal race, this CONVEX
sation went on between them:
where's Scarlet now?'
"'He's leading fine.'
"'And now?'
Hang 1t, he's down.
"'Now?'
"'He's up: he's leading again
CHOW where Is hep
"'Still leading
"'And now?'
"'He still leads
"Thereupon the short man exclaimed
In great excitement: BY Jimmy, If
he maintains it he'll win!'"
Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific.
Winnipeg and return, SASS. Dates
Of sale. July II TO rs. Limit, July 50
Suhscriho fsNr The Ev0nin1 Timoa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

hits. Luderus and Kirke; home run.
Harris; struck out, by Schurch Z, by
to solbraa; hit by pitcher, Hart,
Leighty 2, Giencke, Harris and Wilson;
stolen bases, Gruebner, Wotell, Becker,
and Hart Umpire. Anderson. Time,
1850. Attendance, 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
GRAND FORKS PROGRAM-Co. Fair.
July 81, August 1, and 3, 1905.
GRAND FORKS, N. d.
Tuesday. July 3lst.

Tuesday, July 8lst.
2:40 Pace and 2:35 Trot, in g.. $500
2:25 Pace and 2:20 Trot, 3 in 6.... 500
~ Furlong Dash. ............. 200
Wednesday, August I.
S:59 Pace and S:9s Trot. 3 in s.... soo99
Road Race, Trot or Pace. Owners
to drive. wheeled wagons.
Horses must be owned in North
Dakota 3 months previous to
July 81, and not having started
for money during 1906 only in
similar race. " mile heats, 2 in
Records no bar.......... 200
~ Mile Dash. ................... 200
Thursday, August 2.
8 Minute Trot or Pace. horses rais-
ed and bred by sires owned in
North Dakota, 3 in 5........... 400
2:15 Pace and 2:10 Trot, 3 in Soc. 500
8 Furl0ng Dash Observation-Disclosures. 200
Pony Race, IA hands and under u
Friday, August 3
ESQ Pace and 1925 Trot, 3 in SEQ. 400
Free for all Trot or Pace, 3 in g.. 1000
n Mile Running Race, 2 in 3...... 200
Harness entries close July 10 at II D. m.
Running entries close July 80. at II pm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
Total .:......:.....30 8 8 20 80 2
sLuderus out, interference with hall.

Earned runs. Grand Forks 1. Lake
Linden 8; bases on balls, of Schurch
Q. Bushelman 8: left on bases, Grand
Forks 8, Lake Linden 8; wild pitches,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
PROGRAM FOR THE
NORTHERN RACE
CIRCUIT

The Evening Times today publishes
the official program of the events
of the entire Northern racing circuit,
other than those heretofore published
in its columns. The places, dates and
events are as follows, with the excep-
ton of the Devils Lake program,
which has been postponed:
Fargo Estate fair) {. July = to - {:
Grand Forks County fair)
/: killarney, Man. ........ Aug. to 9
Leeds, N. D.. Aug. : and 8
Granville, N. D...... Aug. 10 and IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
KILLARNEY. PROGRAM.
August ., 8 and ., 1905.
KILLARNEY, MAN. y

Tuesday, August 2.
2:40 Pace and 2:35 Trot, 3 in So. $3.50
1925 Pace and 2:20 Trot, in 6.... 500
AZ Furlong Dash. ............ 200
81 Furiong Dash. 2o0
Wednesday, August 8.
2:20 Pace and 2:15 Trot, 3 in 5.... 800
2:10 Pace and 2:05 Trot, 8 in SEQ. 400
Furlong Dash. ................. 200
Furlong Dash. ................. 200
Thursday, August Q.
2:30 Pace and 2:25 Trot, 3 in 5.... $50
Free For All TrOt or Pace, 3 in g.. 500
Furl0ng Dash. ................. 200
I Mile Dash. 200
fairness entries close July -, at II p m.
Running entries close Aug. 8, at II D. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

Times Want Ats. md good tenants
for good houses and good houses for
guod tenants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

"A dwarf may keep pace with giant
IT he will but move his legs q little
faster" And want advertiser" may
realize FULLY AS GREAT RETURNS
UPON HIS INVESTMENT IN AD-
VERTISING SPACE as the largest
merchant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

Times Want ads. bring about
Swaps"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

People always enjoy it when they
hear of a man with an over-abun-
dance of mouth, getting licked for
shooting it of too freely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

These are the times when If a girl
OF five misses her gay hair ribbon,
like as not she will find It run through
her grandmother's corset cover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
LINDEN SOLDIERS
HAMMERED O]U|T
VICTORY .
Battle Of Bull Run Fought
Over Again Yesterday at
Athletic Park.

The battle Of Bull Run was fought
over again yesterday afternoon at
Athletic park when in an eleventh hour
rally to arms, the Lake Linden ag-
gregation of soldiers (fighters) made
q successful onslaught upon the Grand
Forks Browns. Not twenty-three, but
z to 3 is the way the figures read
after General Skidoo had sounded the
retreat.
Up till the Lake Linden half of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
Pittsburg 8 1
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 2
Batteries: Pittsburg, Philippi, Lynch
and Phelps; New York, Mathewson and
Bresnahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

Subscribe tor The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-26

The brown trotting stallion J. j. M.
Jr., that secured a record of 2:14A at
Denver and innocently caused the
greatest scandal connected with har-
ness racing in the Mountain city for
many years, is son of Robin, 1928, by
Axtell, 2:12, and is better than 2:10
trotter, right now, If afforded an op-