davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17
Reaping Always.

There is no month in the year In
which the song of the reaper Is not
heard in some land on the globe. In
January Is the wheat harvest Of Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Chile and the
Argentine Republic; in February and
March, upper Egypt and India; In
April. lower Egypt. India, Syria, Cy-
prus, Persia. Asia Minor, Mexico and
Cuba; In May, Texas. Algeria. central
Asia, China, Japan and Morocco; in
June, California. Oregon. Mississippi,
Alabama. Georgia, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Ken
lucky Kansas. Arkansas. Utah, Colo
RADIO, Missouri. Turkey, Greece, Italy,
Spain, Portugal and south Of France;
In July, New England. New York,
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, southern
Minnesota, Nebraska, upper Canada.
Roumanla, Bulgaria. Austria Hungary.
south Of Russia, Germany. Switzerland
and south of England; In August, cen
trail ana northern Minnesota. the Da-
kotas, Manitoba, lower Canada, Co
lumbia. Belgium, Netherlands, Great
Britain, Denmark, Poland and central
Russia: in September and October,
Scotland, Sweden, Norway and north
Of Russia; in November, Peru and
South Africa, and In December, Burma
and New South Wales.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17

A Washington official tells story Of
the last fight the late Senator Quay Of
Pennsylvania made in the senate.
Quay was working hard on the state
hood bill obstructing legislation. when
1t scheme was fixed up to get him away
from the senate for time
Quay was very fond of tarpon fishing
and had winter place in Florida One
afternoon he received this telegram
from a friend who thought the senator
might be in better business than pot
tering about new states:
Fishing never so good. Tarpon bit.
ing everywhere. Sport magnificent.
Come"
Quay read the telegram and smiled
tiny little smile. Then he answered
1t thus
"Tarpon may be biting. but l am
not. NJ s. Quay."--Saturday Evening
Post
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17
Men with WOmen's Voices,

Generally speaking. races living al
high attitudes have weaker and mor
highly pitched voices than those living
In regions where the supply Of oxygen
is more plentiful. Thus among the
Indians living on the plateaus between
the ranges Of the Andes, at an eleva'
ton Of from ten to fourteen thousand
feet, the men have voices like women
and the women like children, and theiI
singing is shrlll monotone The Aus
trdlian native has a weak voice. but
knack Of sending it long distance,
and the lowest tribes of African bush
men also possess week voices. OF all
human beings it would seem that the
dwarf race discovered by Stanley In
central Africa have, in point of volume
and compass. the weakest Of human
voices. and this IS only what one
would expect from the faebleness OF
their physique generally.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17
He Knew the Game.

A Kenwood man consented the other
day to go to the millinery department
for the purpose Of helping his wife de-
eide on hat. After much trying on
the lady decided on two hats from
which to make her selection. One Of
them was $24. the other $16.
Nov, want you to tell me honest
~, George" she said, (which Of these
two you would advise me to get"
Then she put one on after the other
and permitted him to view her from
in front. each side and from behind.
well, I'll tell YOU he said at last
THE one you had on first looks to me
is if it might be more stylish and al
that. but the second one makes YOU
look much younger than you do In th<
Sther"
He had wasted an hour. but he
saved $S.-Chicago RecordH Herald.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17

Everything is clean and carefully
served at the Grand Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17
Tame Grouse Struttinx
A Sound lleasOn.


Toward the end Of. September my
euffed grouse began strutting, a per-
Torrance similar to that Of the turkey
gobbler. The tail Is spread. the black
ruff thrown out around the head. and
the wings are dragged on the ground,
the object being to show all their new
feathers. AS with turkeys. the young
hens strut as well as the cocks. In
strutting the birds indulge in deal of
bowling. tapping the ground or log with
the bill. and while shaking the head
from side to side give vent 10 Kissing
sounds, slow at first and increasing in
rapidity and eliminating in q prolong-
ed hiss - "chuu = chuu = chuu-chuu-
chuu - ehuu - chuu - chuu-chuu-chuu-
chuuuuuuuuu" Qliss the syllables with
out vocalizing). The sounds are made
In the same tempo as the drumming
and remind one somewhat of an auto
mobile starting up. A cock may ba
thus engaged for hours together, pa
sading his charms before demure lit
tie hen. while she persists in locking
up at the sky or In nipping at bud,
with not so much as casual glance
out of the corner of her eye-the most
remarkable example of true masculine
patience and perseverance and of fem
inine heartlessness as well.-Country
life In America.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17

The wonderful brevity of insect life
Is curiously illustrated in the case Of
those that prey upon different sDecies
Of mushrooms. The life of the mush-
room itself is measured by hours. yet
it is often entirely ruined by an insect
which deposits its eggs upon the fungi
while it is in the vigor Of youth. The
entire span Of life Of this mushroom in
sect is 50 brief that the grubs hatch
from the eggs and the creature be-
comes fully developed and capable Of
laying eggs itself before the mush-
room dies, even though the latter's life
may not extend over period Of for
ty-eight hours from the moment 1t first
pushes through the soil.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17
California
Wine House

Wholesale and retail wines, liquors
and cigars. The place to get your
wines and liquors for family or me-
dicinal use. Agents for Val Blatz
Milwaukee beer All goods delivered
to any part of the city or Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17

Mrs. Parrot-Don't you feel sorry for
those giraffes? Poor things! They
can't say word, you know.
Mr.. Parrot-Yes, but think what a
Joy their married life must be.-Phila-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17
NOdpru Love.

Anxious Father But do you feel
sure that you can make my daughter
happy? Caltl Youth haven't thought
about that But I have finally decided
that she can make me happy.-Somer
vile Journal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-17

Senior Partner-There's one thing to
be said in favor Of classical music.
Junior Partner-What Is that? Senior
Partner-The Office boy can't whistle
IT, Chicac0 News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
LIFE ON THE SHEEP RAN
Monotony Of Existence Most Str
Feature to Stranger

The Journey in the last two Gays ha,
in the solemn stiffness OF the forest
has the soft twitteriuG Of a bird broK,
uncudiEG silence. But, now the voice
distant fccks Is the undertone that 81
alr-it rises and falls In cadences
never s,ill There. under the shadow
pines. is pitched the hcrders tent ca
is scarce, and therefore valuable. and
have his dogs given warning OF q 81
thnn the one solitary figure is ptrolline
toward u. 1t Is quite impossible 10 4.
the nationality, age upbringing or COZ
OF this man.
Sheep hcrding Is as often O refuge a.
cupation Wnges are good. work u
none. food is found. responsibility slts
lightly; through six months OF the ye1
outdoor life involves no hardship. n
ono two weeks end 10 the next no livin
is in sight TO speak towel. there
less chance Of ouarrellng, and the do|
ever at hand, and good company for
hours out OF the twcnty-four. n
But, then. tho ever-present sheep. 7
with the sun. get breakfast and then
the big focks az they slowly feed avn,
camp. To hear their everlasting ''ba-a
smell the eVer-prcscnt woollinees. %
move ond have yoTr bSlng In an stmo
OF shecp-to walk when they walk. d
when they feel disposed to rest 20 to
the slowly passing hours. 10 accompany
back to the ncighborhood camp. and q
I'll tho riock has gone to bed for good !
a moments freedom from their socIef1
wonder that as one strengthening frier
me. he was ready 20 bless a wolf or sv
broke in on the monotony of the day
lng 10 steal a sheep before his very en-
The sheep herder is we'll armed as =
well fed. And very often on these q
ranges he can so manage tho days
OF his flock as TO bring In the bIezssc
stream where the FISH are rising at III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
CIRCUITS DRAW
kENTUCKY'S BEST
Speculative Boys Will Do Well
to Buy Tickets on Lexing-
ton Candidates.
SPLENDID YOUNGSTERS
TO SELECT FROM
Out of Five Hundred Horses
Comparatively Few Will
Be Sent Out.
rr1buDe Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LEXINGTON. Ky, June 16.-Out Of
the 400 or 900 horses at the track COM
paratively few Will be sent out on the
lcircuits; but those which go out TO
compete for the purses and stakes will
be the best ones. and the speculative
boys will further their interests by
!Eaving a little ticket on any OF the
Lexington trained candidates which
appear for the word
Trainers Seldom Campaign Horses.
There arc many trainers here VINO
seldom, II ever, campaign their horses,
They remain at the track year after
year, developing high-bred youngsters,
,and there never was better lot OF that
lclass than is now being schooled here.
1t Is astonishing to see the manners
and speed being displayed by scores OF
2 and 3yearolds. many of which VIII
be seen at the big meetings later on In
the stables of other owners.
Will Enter Only the Best
Mike Bowerman said that out of his
extensive stable he did not think he
would race more than three or four,
although 1t would be hard for him to
pick the ones TO carry his colors. as all
ILaQ DecU SHOWING especially "tll, pul
that he would rather go a few good
races with a small campaigning stable
than to drive a score of Indifferent
races with a string OF horses.
Keep an Eye on Miss Earl.
One thing is certain however, the
handsome and fast filly. Miss Earl, will
! be among the campaigners. She is one
of the most promising trotters in train
ling here and time Rowern1an Is
ready to head her down the stretch for
. the money IL Is going 10 take one Of
championship caliber to beat her to the
! wire. Just keep that tip for handy
reference this season. Last Saturday
Mr.. Bowcrman worked Miss Earl
on the outside of the track along with
Pop" Marvin's crack 3-year-old May
Stuart In 2;28A. without turning a hair.
Looks Like Real Thing.
Another that is more than likely to
be in the Bowerman campaigning
string is a green trotting mare recent
| ly purchased. by Dispute, dam by
Jubilant. which he calls Dispute Girl.
She looks and acts like the real thing.
hum in the green class. She came
to the Bowerman stable about the mid
die of March. and, although She has
been worked but few times, she
stepped a half last week in ;09, and
could have made II faster without a
great deal of additional effort. She is
a grand. good mare. and all who have
seen her move believe she will be dan
! gerous In the show classes. In addi-
tion to these Mr.. Bowerman has some
youngsters from which to make up
formidable string.
Benyon Has Some Good Ones.
some of the fastest miles of any of
1.-THE trainers. The fast mare Bessie
Brown, which George Webb, manager
of E T. Stotesbury's famous show
horses, bought some time ago. was
among the first trotters which Benyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Divorces, Attention!

Never shake hands with your cx-husoands-
especially II his new wife is with him.
II shc Isn't with him, you might Inquire
IL he Is any better TO her than no used TO
be to YOU thIs VIII stnrt n constitution growI
ard by tho time he gets home II Will be n
roar and then-you know
II his wife does hairdrcssing you might cnn-
ploy her TO trent your scalP-you can stand
1t II she can. and the situation would be fun
Of interest.
DO not run any chance OF meeting her TN
less you arc dressed your swellcst and look
your sweetest; outshnc her II II breaks the
bank.
Save your kindcst smile OF pity for your ex-
lords second wifo
Pass their homo occasionally with your most
distinguished looking bcuu; sho VIII you
and feel sorry she Is married. ond II ho sees
you. be sure his heart viii feel jealous
twnee.
Mutual friends are always convenient and
TO be depended on for furnishing news both
ways-ChlcaGo Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
OUTDOOR SWIMMING
GIVES GREAT PROMISE
There Will Be Disappointment
Unless Some Old Records
Are Smashed.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 16.-There is ev-
cry reason to believe that the outdoor
swimming season of 1906 will be one
of the most successful ever held in To-
cal aquatic circles Swimming and It's
kindred sports have taken such re-
markable strides during the past few
years that enthusiasm and interest
have about reached the highest pitch
possible, so 1t would seem. The indoor
season, which closed on May 12 at
Evanston, was so marked with bril-
liant performances that there would be
little surprise TO anyone II many of the
outdoor records are smashed before
fall, Daniels of the New York a G.
and Handy of the Central Y. II, c. A,
of Chicago, who figured so prominently
during the winter, will both compete
In meets early and give promise of re-
pesting or improving their bi illiant in
door showing
Will Be Many July Meetings.
In July meetings will come thick
ard fast. Alex Meffert viii hold q
tournament at his Yorkville pool, the
Manhattan and Washington Heights
baths Will schedule meet In the Eud-
son. and Long Island resorts Will un-
6oubtedly provide similar entertain
ments. The New York A. c. will give
another tournament during July and
possibly two. About the middle Of Au-
gust the Canadian championships VIII
be held. to which the New York A. c.,
the Missouri A. c.. the Chicago a. A.
aEd the Central Y. NJ. C. A. will M
dGubtedly send strong teams.
The New York a. c. Is likely to ap
Fly. to the A. A u. for the privilege
OF holding the Metropolitan 4. A. Tf
championships just before toe date os
the Canadian championships. in order
&c kill two birds with one stone. BY
this means the committee Will be able
t. pick. the strongest team ard the men
at the same time Will be in the best
OF condition to 90 to Canada The
Philadelphia Swimming club. the Y.
NJ c. A.. the Pastine a. c.. the Paw
nee Athletic club, the Tuscarora a. c.
end the Bath Beach SWIMMING club
VIII all be represented in various con-
tests held in and near this city II the
outdoor season Is half as successful as
the indoor season was few enthusiasts
can complain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
HESTON IN NEW ROLE.
Famous Halfback Appointed Receiv-
er of Saloon in Detroit
ribune spec,a, Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
DETROIT. Mich, June l6.-Wnliam
Martin Heston. formerly OF the Unlver-
sity OF Michigan. whom Fielding p. Yost
pronounces the greatest football player
the world ever produced, and TO whom.
more than any other, is due the fame OF
his instructor. has entered the saloon
business as receiver, and, while not
personally dispensing suds. Ia neverthe-
less In control OF notorious resort In
Detroit
Several murders and hol3ups have
taken place inside this saloon and In the
alley In the rear. and II has borne a
most unsavory reputation for years. For
merly IT was conducted by Billy Gaffney.
an ex-priZenghter. Heston announces
that he will conduct the place on Inn
proved lines. and has abolished the IA
nous "Klondi6e" gambling game which
formerly flourishcd there. He came into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Tennis Ranking Committee Named.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
BOSTON. Juno iG.-The ranking com
mlttee CT the United States National
Tennis association has boen appointed
for the yoar This Is the first time IN the
history OF the sport that the COMMITTEES
has been named at the beginning of the
season. r. c. Carleton OF the Crescent
Athletic club. Robert H Miles. Orange
Lawn Tennis club and A L. HosSins.
Belmont Cricket club Philadelphia, are
the men who will oflciate They will
keep the records OF the players as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
scholes Will Not Meet Greer.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
TORONTO. Juno 16.-There will be no
opportunity TO decide the question Of
rowing superiority between Lou Scholes
and Frank b Greer In the single sculls
at the national regatta at Worcester III
August bccaUSo Scholes has announced
that he would not meet Greer. Many at
'tenipts have been made to bring them TO-
gether during the past three years, but
all have failed. Scholes has not. and
VIII not reconsider his determination
made upon his return to this country, af-
ter winning the diamond eculls In Eng
land, TO connne his rowing In the future
to crow work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

tained as To the possibility Of his racing
career being over. The son of Matchbox
has been an excellent speculation for
Count Louis Trautmansdorn, for whom
he hae won a couple OF Derbles and
something like SIS, coo. The Hungarian
Government has bought Pardon. the sire
OF Pianola and brother Stadl from Baron
konigswartcr for $4,000 He won the
Austrian Derby In 1899 and has proved
himself one OF the best sires in the coun-
try, for at the end OF last year he occu-
pied a good place on the list of winning
sires with eighteen winners and sum
OF s25 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
A Lover of Pigs.

For many ysaIs i>ord oardensNoa' -
OF the character" Of Ed,psufsm. ,5s fsmoas' e
such received 1t place aInone aInsser,sd rIdIng
p,rtrnits lie was representa- md /
"a horse w;h q, nsS,Sa dos In t'Gnsi GSnsiialisd
of me picture ctotcs that Kay gv,,ynId
as What he reaIly al an TaS; ald hasf sst' which
rsIcctcl Tor 10 wan; OF sp,rt, ,.,Ipo,ysd
hls favoTi}e dos S@a'A; aus% ISd i l0Ss %ss e
charge OF the horse on arlNins ,,,f Ire
Tecnt House. IFS eceeatriclty s,or .yor for
stranger form OF 0trong oueSue'r usr''s',,. IN
its bscamo so much attached 20 n
anoSsd !! 70 ,ahIg share ctas,S Sis bed naas s%o &
cun,he1ronno bcdfelipw II was s.m ,u,.r,
eomfoTssele qusr!s+ soIsusS 10 tss si@ sHaSi about
visit his loIds9lg and md, Ssl%S s@%e 'SSs SS;ec
object gave vent 20 an unconp S1,r, IA,
and sqSea q so@2Iaintr T5i6d III 'ns Is Just 1sS
moor beast. aad I laif my eS,s ersS Adst.
pecp c II warm all night t"-pnnoce ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
TO TRAIN AT HOME.
Champion Amateur Sculler VIII
Leave No Room for Criticism.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NORCESTER. Mass, juno 16.-Frank
Greer. champion amateur sculler OF the
world will not train under the veteran.
Jim Ten Eyck, for the big national re-
gatta, TO be held here In August until
about two weeks before the events. Last
year Greer devoted very much of his
time, even dropping for some time his
postofflcc duties 10 train He devoted so
much time to preparation that he clashcd
with tho National Association of Amateur
oarsmen officials
Under n strict Interpretation OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Southern Craft May Be Entered.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno 16.-H V Hay
den of this city, n member of the South
ern Yacht club. Is considering giving an
order for n boat to represent this coun-
try In tho International races next Sep
tembcr against Germany, All the fifteen
craft so far ordered TO compete in the
trial races are for Northern yachtsmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
No Faith in Him.

Guess that freckled daughter Of Thompson's
must have steady young man"
What makes YOU think so7
The old man In here yesterday 10 buy
one or these tangled contrivnnces that
make big saving in the gas you burn -
II don't believe the young mans steady
II he was they'd snve all the Gas.'-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
fronunciamento Is Impress,
RAGS Is On.

Ihe Inc surgcs. then breaks. ana
aHe honoes, The marshal and his #,
are of after the flying tranns 20 /.
Ep with them and sp1irrInr H. ~
of the laGgard9 with sharn 'n -.
hicks from their whips. Straich,
the road goes the flying connenvr
heels patterlng upon the gronnx
spurts OF dust From tattered. hull.
quickly dwindlo into ragged sneci,
arc soon lost to view In n cloud a.
while the assembled spectators Shout
s9stt4@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

the control OF the nroperty through 9
deIlnition OF the word amateur. he would
have been declared professional. In or
der that his standing may not be open
TO criticism his year. he has decided
part OF IT, at his horne quarters on the
Charles river, Boston, and not under
Ten E,yck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Joke Is All on Tramus.

AS a matter OF fact. no man hn~
been ilogged yet, but belief In the IA
OF the last man across the ditch In
and no tramp that has once r,,1
race has ever been known to ret,,
the town OF Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

NOR flies. One man I know lea,n nnpssr
IN ,hc summers herding Aho''' ai s
Sthcrs used thelr pocket knives
ornaments and knicBnacks hroucn|
zines and letters are 8l"eS haeon.
with the supply ot beans an ",1ahaoso.-1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
MARSHAL PLAYS G00l
JOKE ON LAZY HQRIl|
lnaugurates Tramp Ra,;,
and Makes Laggards HIM,
for Once in Life.
Tribune Special spor,,rr a..

phI eoihi sporting Service
kALEiGH, n. c.. June Is
OF Wilson, this State b,. The
new form of "sport"~tr.n'o n''oouc
When hobo hits the tou-n,. =
rested and incarcerated in tho ne
up When a number has h.as .Vrn
lated that the town au,ho.,., acc
suhicient tho whole Iot 70
onto tho public square, Acroa marche@
IL Drawn and the tramns as tnls I
up Hardly has the rasa ,old q
formed when the town rnSs' hne
mem raWhide whip in hand aI coal
tnein taat one mile down ~ ana inl
oltcn thnt marks the cornead e road
OF inc town, At given e,eats
10 start for this ditch, ana - The
tinctly understood thar ~ 70 b
tatSSrGd SittS coattai last nutters co oco
oltch Is 10 DC treated TO such
a ne VIII nave cause to remsas no
the days of his life. 'enemo|
Pronunciamento Is Imn,.s.,-
This pronunclamcnto ia onn.
an impresslveness that leounced leavas
Inc minds Of It's hearers and tS 10 oeL
RODS Immediately begin To In .ms ~
other In an effort TO size I'm opect aspe
sprlntlng ability, the short I'm
the long legs OF hia neIchhor Vpv gs,,
Line up an toe tho mari rsn
shouts the marshal. sa'
Git set"
'Goi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

E,ck.-Your wife is mlsaty 'e"' a"
man. isa't she2 r-,.a ue-Sou1
Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

row between the former owner and his
creditors which finally got into court.
Heston was appointed receiver and is
agreeable to all parties concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

tournament season progresses, instead OF
waiting until the end OF the year TO do
thclr work as heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Joe Thayer Clips Low Notch.

The famous colt trainer, Joe Thayer,
gave one of his fast young things by
The Bondsman mile close to the 2;20
Tctch. Three colts by his great horses,
all that Thaycr is handling this year
aside from his sturdy llttie horse, Ed.
Gaylord. are well up in their prepara-
tion and have plenty of speed.