davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
PERSONAL
 NOTES

pr. Herbert Tiesing5 and wife and her sister, Miss Ulrich of Baltimore, came from Willimantie Saturday to visit Mrs Frank Tiesing of 35 Bishop street Mrs Herbert Tiesing and Miss Ulrich leave to-day for their home in Baltimore and Mrs Frank Tiesing will return with her son to Willimantic for a visit after which she will go Oc- tober II to Baltimore.
 MT, and Mrs Frank Manwaring have closed their summer cottage on East avenue, West Haven, and have returned to their home on Edgewood avenue.
 Ernest E. Rogers, president of the New London County Historical socie- ty, has received a contribution of $1,- 900 from friend of the society, who wishes identity unknown. The con tribution is to be added to the main tenance fund of the society.
 The wedding of Miss Katherine D. Clark of this city to John F. Ahern of New London will take place at St. Mary's church, this city, Tuesday morning. Miss Clark is a graduate of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses. MT. Ahern is a cashier in the office of the New London Gas and Electric company Following a short wedding trip MT Ahern and his bride will return to New London, where they will reside at 110 Blackhall street..
 Mrs. Adam Sattig of Foster street entertained about fifty of the mem bers and friends of the Thimble club of Humphrey street Congregational church at her summer home in Wood bridge A fine dinner was served and social afternoon was passed.
 Mrs. Parmelee of New York city is the guest of Mrs. Agnew of Beach street, West Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis L. Norton of Main street, East Haven, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter born Wednesday. Both mother and child are doing nicely.
 MT and Mrs. T. c. Lewis, jr, are visiting MT. Lewis aunt Mrs. Freder- ick Marsh of Beach street. West Ha- ven.
 Carlton H. Burr, clerk in the New Haven postofiice,s and Miss Marcella C. Somers, daughter of Mrs Mary C. Somers of Brewer street. New Lon don, were married in New York on Wednesday, They will make their home in this city,
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Ostrander, who have been spending the summer on East avenue, West Haven have re. | turned to their home on Pearl street l this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
NEWS OF BRANFORD
Republican Caucus for Nomination of Town Officers Helti-
 Democrats Meet To-night-0ther Items
Especial Journal and Courier News service>

| ing the chair to appoint retiring com mittee to bring in a list of names for the balance of the ticket precipitated an acrimonious discussion,b but on ball lot being ordered, the motion prevailed and Frank E, Smith, William c. Doo- little, Samuel E. Linsley, William J. Mckee and Charles Reynolds were ap- pointed such retiring committee. Those recommended by the committee were as follows: Assessors, Barlow s. Nonce, Edward B. Knowles; board of relief, Joseph Mattson Peter A, Lundquist; registrars, Charles w Conert, Josiah J. Dyer; tax collector, Lucian A. Mer- riam; grand jurors, Willis M. Averill, Frederick F. Hill, Herman Johnson; constables, William J. Mckee, Frank T. Bradley, John Mclean, John H. Bill son; auditor, John J. " Cunningham; school visitors, Dr. A. J, Penney, Jos eph Frieberg. The above names were ratified by the caucus, after which the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
TRAvELERS' GUIDE.
Nsx K7k NsssXHSk1gg,,
 as%RAkZ @A4 k
SEPTEMBER Q. 1907.

.5G5 xsS xs's5. Itass es50 a7ss. sa s:oc xssS. :s S:45, s9;S5, 10:00, %10;S0 %ll1l:26, a. mi !20s l2;12 sll1 :25, FPS, 2:10. 2:2Sl sa .s9aS ssS4 T 42S 9to 4iSS 5;1Oi .sss. Sundays--*I .2S. a4:45. x7:55, SS:65. al m, *12:00, *ll1 :50, &2:0O, 2:10, aS:54, 4:35, s5:l0 x6:l5, *6:5O 7:O5. s7:54. fDS:5O, S9:l0, 9:20 D. III.
 For Washington via Harlem River-a %i :00 p. m. *f2:15, night, daily.
 For Boston VI Hartford aud WilIi- mantie-s1O:OS a. m. *4:O2 D. nl. ,,, For Boston via New London aad sV11:SS a. m. +12:O2. *ll2:sS, s2:54, "4:IS' *4:50, *Il6:3S, *65O D. n Sundays-s2:If %253, *lI11:45 9. m, a12:O2. s5.54, s4:6O,i *il6;45 *6:5S ?. m.
 "11:o6, 2, nj, *1:42, s5;4S, b. m. Sundays, -'1:10 a. m. *1:42, *5.4S J. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield. Etc.-s1:10.I x4:0O. 6;S5, 7:45, x9.45. sl1:0s, .l0:4O. sll;S6 *lo a.; m' .xl2;56. l;1o. sl;42 S:l0s 7;10, xS:06, 9:50, $l1:O5, p. m. Sundaya @5;48, 7l0. xs;o6. xs:29 p; m.
 3a aass Sl j5s? siSo sas 4SS I to slsSa Ssg brook). *4:lS, *450. 5;so, 6:i0. s6:Ss, +6:5s, S;15, (to Guiifordy SS:l5, (tc, Saybrook), "10:00 p. m. Sundays-*2 *2:l7, *2;53, S;52, *l1:45 q. n., *12;02, s2:54. +4:5O, "II6:45s +lI6:59 p m. For lIiddIetOWn, WiIlImantlc, Etc,- 7:S5 a. rn. 12:5S. 45:33, (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 5.55 p. m. Sundays. T:20 D. III.
 For SIelburne Falls, Etc.-7:44 a, m.| 12:2l (tc New Hartford), 4:01, 554, (to Westteld) D. nj,
 For Waterhury--ss5S, 500, "s:85, 9:iO.I a. m, l2:1Q 2.35. 5:25, TAO, 11:40 D mi Sundays-S:S0, lilo a.4m.. $40. S:45 p.I I'm. MI Tor winsted-6:5S. $40 a. m. 12:1o| 2:35, 5;25. TAO p. m. Sundays-S;S0 al For Plttafeld and Intermediate Points -5:55 (yia Bridgeport), 9:S5 a. m.. 5 ZOO, 4;10 D. m. Sundays-8:90 a. m. For Litchfleld-9:35. a. m, s 2:10, 5 4:l0, A 500, (Danbury only) D. m. Sundays-S:00 A m
 For Danbury-S 200 (Brookf1eld Jct. only), A 5:00 D. in.
 For New York via BridwepOrt ardl Steamer-7:23 a. m
 Express trains. Saturdays only HParlor car limited. M Mondays only. A Except Saturdays.| xLocal express. 0. M. SHEPPARD, F, c. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst Gen. F. AgtsI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
NEW CHANGES MADE.
Street Railway Announces Additional
 Schedule Effective October 1.

The Connecticut Railway has made number of additional changes i. its Momauguin line time table. It wa3 announced Saturday night ts,t begin ming October 1 the Momanguin jigger will run between East Haven green and Momanguin as follows;
 Connecting at East Haven green with Branford cars leaving State and Chapel street: 6, 6:24, 6:4S, 7:12, 7;S6, and a. m, 12, 1924 noon, 4, A:9a 4:4S, 5:12. 5:96, 6, SPA and GAS ?. m.
 Leave Momauguin: 6:1S, 6:42. 7;06, 7;54, SIS and SAP a. m., 12;52, los noon, 4;42, 5:O6. 5:SO. 5:54, 6:1S 6:42, 7;OS and 7:3O D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

do right. It is hard to take the reso- lution to see things as they are, when we would prefer to dream of them as they are not, But if we choose to go dreaming on in the darkness our way gets progressively more difficult; while the road becomes clearer, and in the deepest and truest sense becomes also easier. The apostle who took in heavl- est measure the burdens which his mis- sion laid upon him was able to pro- claim from the fullness of his heart the Master who called us to take up our cross and follow Him gave also the promise that in His service there was fullness of joy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

In the town court, Saturday, Joe Jor- den was fined one dollar and costs for assault and breach of the peace against the person of James Lovies. Both men are employed at the Malleable Iron Fittings company where the assault oc- cured. Defendant paid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Sept. 29.--Arrived: Steam. CTS Caledonia, Glasgow, Calabria, Leg. horn, Naples, etc.
 Sailed: Steamers Furnessia, Glas- gow; Moraitis, Snyrnia, etc.
 Sable Island, N. S., Sept. 29.-Steam- CT Kpoonland, front Antwerp for New York, was 646 miles east of Sandy Hook, at q. m. will dock 7;S0 a. m.
 Cape Race, N. F., Sept. 29.-steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, from Bremen, for New York, was 250 miles east of Cape Race at 10:35 a. m. will dock 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
 Steamer Carmania, from Liverpool for New York was in communication with the Marconi station here at z a. m; no distance was given; will probably dock Tuesday afternoon.
 NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.
 New London, Sept. 29,---Arrved: Tugs Cumberland, with two barges from vest Daniel Willard, with three barges from west
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

; The denocratis caucus for the nom- ination of town officers will be held on
 Monday evening, John T. Sliney is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. & B. society will hold dance In Music hall on Fri day evening of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

J. II. Morton has returned from the Rexall convention in Boston, and is spending Sunday with his family in Litchfeld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
ssas MA. mAH.sz T, s.,. RECORD. sss.1 xfEll

Sch Neptune, Francis. New York Sch Eureka, Trainer. New York Sch Charles K. Buckley, Buckley, Beau
 port N, c. Sch Welltieet, Baker, Jacksonville, Fla Sch Ruth Miller. New York Sch A. Bowers.
 CLEARED, Sch Menawa, Smith. New York Sch Mayfower, (Br.) Collins, St. John
 N. B. Sch Sir Louis, (Br.), Ennis, Sch Pequot, Mathews, New London. Sch Yosemite, Carter. New York. Sch Claude and Emma. Trainer, New
 York. Sch Charlotte, Onset. D. l., Sch Nautilus, Reeves. N, Y Sch George and Albert, Fairchild
 Rockaway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

MT, and Mrs. c. E. Knifin are receiv- ing congratulations over the arrival of son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
are the men who keep alive that which is most heroic within us,
 Strong Men Misiudged.


 Strong Men Misiudged.
 "But think that we misjudge these men about as much as we admire them and that we often misjudge them most when we admire them most We think that they stand fast for right because they cannot help 1t; that they were born that way; that they always found it easy to do right. We think that they were exempt from the temptations of appetite, and that from ffnst to last they found 1t easy to keep cool amid the conflicts of passion about them assure you, gentlemen, that these men were not made differently from you; that they have felt the temptations of appetite and passion just as strongly as any man here; and that they have risen above them by yearning to see things in right pro- portions. The clear-sighted leader of men preserves his calmness where oth- CTS are swept off their feet, because he can see so much more than they can that things which look large to them look small to him. But let such a man find an evil large enough to make him really angry, and the very hosts of hell will tremble before the outburst of his indignation. Do you remember what Christ did when he found the money changers in the temple? With his own hands he whipped them out of the sacred en- closure-thenl, the representatives of the respectable capitalists in Judea. Men crucified him because they were afraid of him-afraid, and rightly afraid, that the outbursts of his wrath would sweep away the things that they 1 represented from the face of the land, even as his hand had swept them and 1 their money changers out of the tenn pie But the thing that made Christ's anger so terrible was the fact that he never wasted it on little things. He saw them in their right size.
 Suffer from Blindness.
 ] When therefore we feel the tempta- tions of appetite or anger or personal ambition besetting us so constantly let us not be discouraged thereby. Il we can rise above them and control U 4t,. s.,+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

s. A. Grlswold is spending the day in Essex
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

apparently the choice of his party for first selectman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
Ramburg-Fmericdri Twin Screw Passenger Servil

PLYMOUTH -CHERBoURG- -HAadBuH BaissFiR .B asant 9et 9st Pge5eTiS Emer%a 9ct 0ot tBluecher ..Oct. 10 1 Patricia. Oct. aAmong special features of these VI sells are: Grill Room, Gymnasitl Palm Garden. Ritz-Carlton Restaural Elevators, Electric Baths.
 TOURIST BUREAU.
 E. R. Tickets, hotel accommodatio travel.
 Travellers Checks. good all over world.
 HAMBURG-AATERICAN LINE,
 36-3S Broadway, N. x. gweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St., Zunder < Son, 249 State St.; J. H. Fl ish & Co.,, S6 Orange street.; BishOIl Co. lS5 orange St.: Fl. BusGman. Orange St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
SEEK CONTROL
 OF APPETITES

tcontinued from First Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
%E New Haven Line
 /lt5shSxmsS:, EnDNEW YORK, THE 4 Lg0shk5iLY TUnS0UTH AND WEST ffAMR4AD RAREE REnUEIED

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. From New Haven--Leave Belle Dock daily except Mondays. 1 a. nj.
 From New York--Leave Pier 20, East River, foot Peck Slip, 245 p. m.,. foot East 22d street 3 D m. daily, excepd Sundays Time between New Haven and New York about five hours.
 Tickets and stateroom at Bishop &l Co.'S, 1855 Orange street, also at Belle| Dock and on Steamer. GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, New Haven F. c. COLBY. Gen. Pass. Agt., N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
DuIl Clearness of Vision.
Llght .of Truo RelIglon.

"I have been often asked whether man by doing right can expect to rise above temptation so that it will cease to. have power over him or attraction for him, I do not know. It Is slow process at best. Perhaps he can, and perhaps he beet to learn to do Is to see the con- sequences of yielding to temptation. He can get the alternatives clearly be- fore him. All through the Bible, and especially all through the Newe Testa- ment, emphasis is laid on the light that true religion brings into the world. A man has the opportunity either to use that light or not, as he will. In the former case he sees the snares and pit falls which beset his feet In the latter case he does not He may stumble into them in spite of all the light that can be given him, or he may just possibly have the good luck to keep out of them all in the dark. But either result is very improbable, For man must be very good indeed to escape all the un- known and unseen pitfalls; and he must be very bad indeed if he insists on walking into seen and known pitfalls With his eyes open.
 Some of you have lain on sick bed through the long weary hours of the night Some of you have been on the water, beating in the darkness against adverse winds and currents, without light enough to see the chart. Some of you have lost your way in the woods, and have watched through the night, afraid to stand still and yet afraid to move, waiting anxiously for what the
 first light of day might reveal of path or precipice. And when the dawn did come no matter what it brought with 1t of pain or toll or danger, you have felt the returning glow of courage that comes to a man when ne sees the condl- tions with which he has to contend. So it is in the souls great conflict with the powers of evil. The coming of the light sometimes shows us thing we would
 rather not see. It reveals paths which
 are always laborious and often painful. The dawn of the day may call a man to take up his cross and follow the mas ter's way to the bitter end. Yet the 1 darkness, whatever 1t hides, means de- struction, and the light, whatever it re- lveals, means courage and hope and leadership of men and communion with | God.
 Hard to See Things Right. ] Tn one sense I suppose it is hard to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
Suffer from Blindness.

When therefore we feel the tempta- tions of appetite or anger or personal ambition besetting us so constantly. let us not be discouraged thereby. If we can rise above them and control them and get them into right propor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
HUNDREDS OF
KIDNEY CASES
IN TOPEKA

The famed Dr. Loomis of Bellevue
Hospital has declared that his autop-
sizes show that nine-tenths of men and
women over forty have kidney dis
ease, and as probably one-tenth of the
people in Topeka are over forty thus
hundreds But If Dr. LOOMS state
ment is only partly correct. it would
show the astonishing prevalence of
kidney disease Another and import
ant fact is that kidney trouble is not
only durable but commonly gets we'll
of itself the first few weeks. But If
IL has been hanging on and become
chronic it is then considered fatal, and
that il has been SO is shown by the
census deaths from kidney troubles
now over 1000 annually. This fright
full annual death list also shows the
futilitv of the scores of medicines that
claim to cure kidney trouble. While
many of them are possibly helpful
during the first few weeks of the cura-
tive stage. there is only one thing
known that gets recovery in the chron-
for it in the interest of people here 1t
has a proven efficiency in just this class
in nearly nine-tenths of all cases. ana
limits the cases cited solely to the sup
posed incurable forms. AS il is i'm
possible TO say whether a given case OF
kidney disease is in the first or second
stage. the only sensible plan II You
have kidney trouble is to start on the
only thing that will reach it in both
stages
If YOU have kidney trouble start
right. There is but one successIui
treatment We will give you full in
formation.
Rex Pharmacy. corner Tenth and
Kansas avenues. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13

by fire. Mr.. Allen lives in North To-
peka and rents out his farm The
tenant telephoned in about $50 last
evening that he had just placed 80
tons of hay in the building and started
to the field for another load when
happening to glance back at the barn
he discovered the building in flames.
There was no insurance on the con-
tents but Mr.. Allen carried $500 on
the barn.
Yesterday afternoon a team belong
ing to the Bottling works ran away
through North Topeka. They started
near Third street and the Avenue. ran
directly north across the bridge up
Kansas avenue to the fire station,
when they turned east on Gordon
Nothing seemed to interfere with
them and they kept on across the
Sardou avenue bridge into Oakland
where they were stopped. They did
no damage in their trip down the ave-
nue. ard even made a successful turn
on Gordon street although at this
point the street was rather crowded
with teams and an engine belonging to
the paving contractors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
- a'''5''<sg555zs;@|
NORTH TOPEKA NEVIS

A F. Grear went to Kansas City to-
day.
G. W. R. Ward was in town today
from E.Imont.
Louis Christman was down from Sill
yer Lake today.
NJ H. Wolford of 1906 Monroe street
left last evening for Denver
Mrs Grover Neiswender of Silver
Lake was a North side visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Shook of Belyue are
the guests of their son. Albert Shook.
Mrs. Mary Roberts and family have
moved from 416 Park street to West
Fifth street
Ball game. Garfield park, Sunday.
September Is 8 p. m Taylor's Perfec-
ton VS.. Ramblers.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Spear of Los An
geTes, Gala, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Buechner of S34 Quincy
street.
The sewing school of the Church of
the Good Shepherd will meet Saturday
morning at ten o'clock at the Parish
house.
Be sure and attend the millinery OPEN
ing Miss Edna Staples Millinery Co,
Friday and Saturday afternoon and
evenings.
Mrs NJ E. Barber of Los Angeles.
Cal, has arrived here for a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Willets, 1926
Harrison street.
Mrs D. J. Hathaway entertained at
a one O'Clock luncheon yesterday at her
home III Jackson street Covers were
laid for twelve guests
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wilcox who will
shortly go to housekeeping at 1908
Van Buren, street, were down town
yesterday shopping.
Dr. H. F. Pratt who came down from
Granville to attend the races returned
nome yesterday. Mrs. Pratt remained
over today the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
]. D. Pratt of s33 Jackson street.
Miss Ella Allen has returned from
a visit to relatives in Russell and is
again at her desk at the Morns &
Myers grocery after an absence of
eight weeks on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armstrong and
children who have been the guests for
a few DAYS of Mrs. Armstrong; sister.
Mrs Arthur Scarlet, of 220 West Cor
don street. returned to their home in
Atohison yesterday
Mr.. RcIIin Nichols and cousin. Miss
AIvord wilt return to North Topeka
next week to live and will have rooms
in Mr.. Nichols building, sos Kansas
avenue Mr.. Nichols expects to leave
next month for California for an ex-
tended stay
Miss Fay Martin and brother Charles
of Silver Lake will spend the winter in
Topeka and attend school Miss Martin
VIII Sludy ldOSAS Ct " eSAADOTn cOlie6c
while her brother will attend Grant
school. They will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. w E Section of 1923 Van
Buren, street
Harmony Rebekah circle had
business meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. K. Withers I'LL Kan
sas avenue At the conclusion of the
business a three course luncheon was
served and all enjoyed a very pleas
ant afternoon The next meeting will
be in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
David Kraus, 421 Buchanan street
south.
Word was received yesterday that
the barn on the Dinner Allen farm
ten miles west Of town was destroyed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
Fraser Bros G. O. d. Store
Southeast cor 9th and Jackson sts Both Phones 900
THE STORE THAT CUTS THE PRICE

are now charged with the duty of as
sisting the apprentices at their work in
the shops. They give all their attention
TO the apprentice employees.
The drawing school, which is to be
one of the most important features of
the school. has not been started as yet
A room which is being fitted up for the
use of the school in the old shop build
ing has not yet been entirely completed
but will be finished enough by next
week so that the drawing school will be
able TO commence business G. NJ
Davis, an instructor in drawing work,
who has seen a great deal of service in
eastern schools, and in the employ Of
eastern roads, is expected to arrive in
Topeka this afternoon and will take
charge Of the work of this department
Monday. The apprentices will spend
four hours q day in the drawing school
and will in this way have an oppor-
tunity of making themselves proficient
in mechanical drawing which is one of
the most important features of mechan-
zeal work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
- -. -
NOES

Engineer Link GaIlety is laying of
for a few davs-
Conductor H p. McCabe is laying
of for a few davs on account of III
ness
Engineer Dan Shannon, who has
been laying OF for several days, has
returned to work
Brakeman Frank Gilyeat is laying
off for q few days on account of the
illness Of his wife.
Firemen Woodrow and Smith have
been transferred to the local extra
board from Argentine
Fireman George Williams of
LeaEenworth was in Topeka yesterday
on a short business trip
Fireman Petillo is working tenn
porariIy on runs Nos. 81 and So be-
tween Topeka and Argentine
Walter Smith the news agent on
the Kansas City plug runs and runs
Nos 113 and ia was Off yesterday.
Brakeman Charles Horn will leave
Monday with his family for an ex-
tended visit III New York, New Jersey
and other places
Conductors FITZGERALD and Peterson
and Xardmaster HOaglin of Argentine
have returned from a trip of three
weeks to Colorado
Engineer Oscar W Jones has been
temporarily assigned to runs Nos II
and 112 over the cutoff between Kan
sas City and Euporia-
Train No. 10 was seven hours late
this morning owing 10 trouble on the
xestern grand division The train ar
rived at II this morning
The fence on the south end of the
shops is being torn down and will be
rebuilt within a short time SO as TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-13
HE BEAT a RACE HORSE MAN.
George Duncan Fined $40 and Costs
in City Court.

George Duncan. the colored man who
is accused of buncoing Frank Dewey,
another follower of the races out of s.
on the plea that he would secure him a
rider for one of his running horses,
was fined SO and costs in the city court
this morning in all $3.50. Dewey,
the complaining witness IN the case Is
the owner of two running horses, Slo-
cum and Lady Bird and lives at Bur
Iineame and has not played the race
horse game for any great length of
time according to his own testimony
It's different with the defendant, who
is an old follower of the ponies and ad-
nits that he knows all the gaits and
can go any of them 1t is claimed that
Duncan represented that he was as
sistant secretary of the fair association
and that this aided him In making his
touch of Dewey who is seeking to learn
the racing game.