davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
HEN LAYS DOUBLE EGG
EVERY OTHER DAY
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, May IA large
Plymouth Rock fowl belonging to ]. o.
Harper, 1854 East Fourth street, does
not lay an egg every day but every
other day "Bess," as the chicken is
called makes up for her oversight by
laying a large, double egg Weighing
nearly one third of pound.
The hen began producing on this
strange schedule about one week ago.
Upon visiting the nest one afternoon
Mr.. Harper found that the nest of the
usually faithful fowl was empty. The
next day, however, a double egg was
found. And so it has gone every 9TH
err day since.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
san Pedro Shipping

SAN PEDRO, May 12.-The schooner
Philippine has arrived with 100000 feet
of lumber for the San Pedro Lumber
company.
The steamer Tampico has arrived
from Anacortes with a charge of 1,500,-
900 feet of lumber for the Southern
California Lumber company.
The steamer Whittier and the barge
Santa Paula are in from Port Hartford,
both loaded with oil for the Union Oil
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
LONG BEACH MAN HAS
STORM OF MISF0RTUNE NE
snecial to The Herald.

SpecIaI TO TIC f1eIdIu.
LONG BEACH. May 12.-Just after
receiving letters informing him that
his sister, Mrs. H, w. Bellman, New
ark. N. j., had been thrown from an
automobile and seriously injured and
that his brother-in-law, G. r. Brug-
ham, Toledo, Ohio, had sustained a
frightful injury by boing cut with an
ak, Norman L. Jones, 500 Pine avenue,
a member of the Long Beach Realty
company, received a telegram from his
home stating that his store in Grand
Rapids, Mich, had burned to the
ground and was a total loss.
The store carried no insurance. The
loss was $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

THE TOY KEE HERB 90.
$50 South Hill ST.. dealers
In Chinese herbs. All
know the wonderful cures
effected by the Chinese
herbs in cases of Con-
sumption, Heart. Stomach.
Liver and kidney Trouble,
Cancer and rheumatism
TOY KEE HERB co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
San FrancIsco shipping

Ry Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-Sailed:
Steamer Berkeley, San Pedro; steamer
Santa Rosa, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13
LincoIn's Real Mother

Lincoln's Real Mother
Whisper your prayers over the lit
tie one in your arms, o daughter of
Virginia, that the world may forever
link it's loving reverence for Martha
Washington with the name of the first
American. But sometimes God denies
the children of the arms to the longing
of the heart. Oh, childless woman with
the mother-love, don't you know that
Abraham Lincoln's real mother was
his stepmother?
che mother wisdom may differ, but
the mother-lovo is alike the world over
and through all the generations. L
have known-I do know many women
waose daily lives bring into my mind
beautiful pictures of the Christ life
the truest ones I know. Singing over
the humblest service as though it was
the highest joy. That's mother. Cheer
fully and willingly doing the things of
which the rest of us have said, You
catch mel" That's mother. After the
long, long days work, five hourssover
union time-girding herself and kneel-
ing to wash the feet of guests of other
members of the family-sometimes
guests not worthy to cross the
threshold of her sweet home. That's
mother Sinking at last into chair,
weary and faint, only to rise from 1t
with the unfailing smile on her dear,
tired face, to wait on some man who
has worked only eight hours that day
two of them at ball game--or to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

You can give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as confidently to babe as to an
adult.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

Everything you want you will flnd in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-13

Everything you want you will find IN
the classified page. One cent word.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-16

days and Is Ios lully Convinced 1hal
Lafayette county, Nc. is good enough
for anybody.
Henry Kordes returned last Monday
from Jackson county, Oslahoms,
where be inform a. ne purchased $40
aerss Vi and at $50 per acre.
Mrs William Prust and N ss NJ ME
BlinknDn in coz pauy with E.
Aaung lett Frida5 uornns OF r uE-
VILE, Mo 10 reside there hereafter.
The Wellington base ball team has
leased 25 acres Of land irom F,,i
Royce just cut side OF Ihe city limits
and viii have a fne ball gr~und tbs
seasoo
Peter Aa1essun has purchased 10
acres Of land Of Fred Brune nosth O.
the Missouri Pacific railroad and jus
vest Of the little Sol Greek aud wi
likely erect a hume thereon AZ an earl
date.
Mrs. William Sldenor and children
lett ellington Thursday aud will
make thsir home hereafter near
Sunshine in Ry COuoty. Mrs.
SldehOr has thus far received nc
information touching the mysterious
disappearance Of her husband from bis
hoMe on the 1871 OF Feb. last.
W. II. White, a negro was
discovered ID have smallp < at his
nome in the north part Of town or
last Saturday wserv he has ines been
under quarantine regulation. There
appears to be no likelihood of spreaC
OF the disease. This is the second
case yer known in wellington, the
other being several years since.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-16
Letter List.

The following letters remain nncailed
for at the p%ostoHice, at Lexington, No.
March l6, 1907.
Charley BroRm, Mrs, p. j. Cahneg,
Tillie Edison, Mr.. William Etherton.
Mr.. Robert l.. Clifford, Mrs. Lidia
Green, Miss Sarah Hawkins, Mrs.
Maggie Robinson, The Middle West
Amusement Co.'S, Mrs. N. R.
Wilson.
When calling for these please SAL
they we're advertised.
DELLA CR0wDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-16
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY ''LEs- ALMA".


Joe Servi was In Lexington last
Sunday.
August Limberg was up from Lex
ington Thursday.
VI. H. Ohiles aud H. W. Wallace
had legal business here 1 thursday.
Edgar P. Mann, of Springfield, Mo ,
was here two Or three days this week
John A. Workman was down fr5m
Independence, Mo-, on last Monday
Mrs. Ed. Schaberg and children
spent the day with relatives in Lex
ingtoE Sunday.
]. A. R Ohamberlin and wife Of the
Greeuton vicinity were trading 10
Wellington Thursday.
W. T. Johnson, of Odessa and W.
S. Johnson, of Higginsville we're
transacting business here Thursday.
Mrs. J.. NJ Liueback and daughter
MISS Hazel, went to Leavenworth,
Kas last Saturday to visit relatives.
Frank Woodland left Monday and
will seek employment. in Denver and ii
not successful there will. visit other
places 10 the west,
Ed. Hulllver returned Thursday
from Southern Kansas where he has
been looking ct the country for several
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-16
COrder Items.

B f, Heiter was in H gg,nsvile
Tuesday,
j. E. Erwin of Marshall = ent SAT-
urday here.
Mrs Madison Armeutfout returned
Sunday from HiggInsVille.
Porter Payne of Kansas City spent
several days with frier Us.
Mr.. Ed G'eselmsn reovoii. pucba,-
ed tins b. VanACsdall. farm
j. S. Wilson has moved hls Drug
Store m c. !. F'elking sure ud ing.
Misses II ,ouah aud Jud4 Groves
Monday evening rom a trip through
L KS
Roy Quinn and family OF The o1iy
Way spent S turdny and SiudAy in
Yates.
Al J hoson Of Mayviev p.sa3d
throl ~ n.c- II t Frid,y evening to
Wavarly,
J.. Il. B,iley and family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relstlves in
HIggiosyal'.
Miss Mary Edward, returuee last
Saturday iTnn . " weeks stay IN
H,ggiusvlle.
MISS jennings Of MAY view spent
part Il last week here Win her aunt
Mrs. E B. S'a7ke.
Rev. Cobb went to Blackburn SIT
urday to meet the presidency E der it
quarterly conference.
Miss Susie Waters of H,gginsvule
spent last week VITA der sister Mrs. j.
Il. Bailey and family,
G. l.. Wilson returned T lesday
from Chicago where he vent in inter-
est OF the ceol mineo.
Miss Bette Haekley returned Mon.
day evening fro u 4 weeks stay With
relatives 10 Kansas City.
Miss Bessie Kinpueyer returned
Monday evening from Kansas City
where she spent a week getting spriug
styles in %millenery.
e. A. Hawks formerly OF this place
who is now making his hpne 10 South
CarolluA 10 heie Visiting as u laughter
Mrs. VI. A. Steele.
The Seed and Sol! car on G. & A.
stopped at this station Thursday and
quite a crowd heard the interesting
and instructive lecture Oh Agriculture.
Raymond Oorder son of c. E. Cor
der left Monday for Montana wher,
he will visit his brother Arthur. His
father accompanied him as far as
Kansas CITY.
MISS Maud Harwood who is now
teaching in Marshall school visited
the family of j. w. Lewis Friday
evening and left last Saturday morning
for Higginsville to visit friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-16
Tuesday, March 10, 1907,
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY:

One pair Of 4 year old mules is 81 hands high, one coming 2 yemold mule,
one good saddle mare; one buggy horse gentle for lady; 2 brood mares in tOal
by Jack; one coming 3 year old draft horse. one 3 year old horse, 2 flieS
coming 2 and 3 years old. me brood mare, one Jersey mich cow fresh, one
milk COW without calf 3 3-yearOd COWS will be fresh soon, 3 yearing steers,
one Registered Shothorn bull, one Registered Duroc Jersey boar 50 stock hogs
one farm wagon, 3 low wheeled wagons, ne wheat drill, one 20 inch Disc
HarrOw,2 steel harrOws, one 1hOTSe corn drill, 3 new departure culivatOrsOne
Jenny Lind cultfvator. 2 gOe-devis, one corn cutter, one stalk rake, one Din
hy rake new, n hay frame, one wheat tanning mil, new, n set filling
tools, one Union Jack, 2 sets of leather harness, 4 sets of chain harness, some
baled hay and other things too numerous to mention. Free Lunch,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-16
NarrrIr Notes.

Rou'oo Oibys 1
Charles McBee is down from Lex
ingion this week.
Mrs. VIII Randolph, Of Msl.s Bend,
was in town last Friday on business.
Mrs Airline Crews left Wednesda,
for q several weeks visit with friends
Mesdames ID. A. Barr aud Arthur
Robertson spent last Wednesday in
Alma.
MISS Lurs Funk has accepted a
position as trimmer IN Mrs EIton's
milln ry shop.
Mrs. Isaac Falkerson left Sunday
for an extended visit through Texas
and Old Mexico
Mrs. Fred Bray is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Root. Pointer,
in Lexington this week.
Mrs. Matt .Tustin returned to Der
home in Kansas CitJ last weez, a;tat
several weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
j.. W. Ferguson. J
B. a. Chinn, of Lexington, aud
Msnville Chinn, Of Kansas City,
attended the funeral of B T. Webb at
this pltce MONDAY.
Mrs. A Y. Boattie returned to her
boms u Forsyth Tuesday, after a
several weeks visit with her father,
Rev. A. W. Mister.
Miss Ell z4be,h Thompson returned
to her home in Marshall Sunday morn
ing, after a weeks visit with her uncle
John Bridewater and family.
Messrs. Dick Campbell, Ell Will.
ians, Joe Walters ard W. A. Mar.
shall, of Kansas City we're BUNTING
on White Island last week.
Mr.. J.. A. Allison, of Florence.
came IN last week. Mr.. Allison hal
bought out half interest 10 the Waver.
~ Telephone Exchange, aud he will
move his family here in a short time.
Drs. Jackson, Lane and Henderson.
of Kansas City, we're called to Waverly
Friday to see Mrs. M. 0. Alderman,
who has been very sick. Il wa.
decided al operation was necessary.
and to give Mrs. Alderman the bcsr
advantages for recovery she was la Ike.
to a hospital in KAMA CITY, beiog
accompanied by two Laraes, Mesdam3.
SteAins and Edwards.
Died at his bone 10 Kansas C,ty.
Saturday, March 9, 1907, Bniorc
lyman Webb, aged p years. M
Webb had been an invalid tor the past
two years. He vas formerly
resident Of WaveTly, having lived her,
10 his younger days, aud was vel
known in LAFAYETTE county. O0t
daugb, r, Mrs. Marcia Burblage az,
one son, B. T. Webb, who with hi
wife survive, HIS fenains yer,
brought to Waverly Monday fo
mtermeot, ervlces conducted at tn
grave BY Rev a. W Mister.
Died ut the home of her sol
ANNIE LDper, near Blackburn
Monday, March II, 1907, Mrs
James Lopez, aged IS years, 4 month
and Is days. Mrs. Lopez was bori
Oct. IS, 1S41 In Logan county
Kentucky, and was married to jane
Lopez, Sept. 10, 1861, in Lswreoc
Co., Illinois and moved to Waverl,
In 1869, ana has always resided II
this vicinity. She united with th
Methodist church when IN childhood
and has Always lived a consistau
Christian life She leaves an age,
husband and rwU sons, Annie Lopez
Of near Blackburn and A. L. Lopez, @
Douglass, Neb and many friends t
mourn her loss. The remains wer
brought to Waverly and inferred I
the waverly cemetery, Rev. c. '
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-16

August Roseen went to Kansas
City Tuesday evening on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-16

): a .mqsq 4 ss4 pS WIDEN sSs oan S sp ~ aa a Ha@as a a% n rssa %@ sS s4af 5I $s s sssS Th H%ss%S
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-16

B f, Heiter was in H gg,nsville
Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Caste Allowed ss5 Per Month.

Judge Galloway, in giving his
judgment in the appealed case of F.
p. Talkington, as the administrator
of the estate of William Murray.
deceased, VS.. Ed. Herren and NJ. e.
Becker, the sureties of the estate,
yesterday afternoon allowed Sam
uel Casio, the well-known horse
trainer. $S5 per month of the keep
ing and training of "Dlablo." a
horse belonging to the estate. Mr..
Casio claims to have had possession
of the horse for a period of seven
months, which time will be ascer-
tanned and set by the court at later
date. The costs of the higher
court and attorney fees. which were
fixed by Judge Galloway at $50.
have been assessed to the defendant
The costs OF the lower court will be
ascertained and fixed by the probate
tribunal.
In this case Mr.. Casio was given
charge of "Diablo," horse valued
at $4,000. In settling the estate his
claim was allowed by the admins
traitor, but was rejected in probate.
and the decision of Judge Galloway
on the appeal reversed the judg-
ment of the lower court.
The defendants. through their le-
gal representative. Attorney Bayne,
have given notice of appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
George Huren Arrested by Chief
Gibson on Instructions from
Grants Pass.

Chief of Police Gibson yesterday
arrested a young man by the name
of George Huren, who is wanted In
Grants Pass to answer to charge
of larceny, Constable Jas Holman,
OF Grants Pass, arrived last even
ing and returned today with young
Huren. The young man, who is but
1s years of age. and is charged with
the larceny of a gun, claims that
the weapon belongs to his father,
who resides in this city, and that he,
at the request of his father, brought
the gun from the place where he
had been boarding in Grants Pass,
and was not aware that the parties
who had him arrested even claimed
the flrearm. This statement Is
vouched for by his father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
A Leap I'm the Dark.

Mrs. Esther Michener, a we'll
known woman of Pasadena, Cal,
has gone to Ontario, Canada, where
she is to become the bride of mys-
terious man she has never seen. She
has corresponded with him for years
but his name is only known to her
and members of the family, and they
have nothing to say about him, ex-
cept that he is worthy of the trust
ing woman, who, without looking
upon his face, is willing to cross the
continent to give herself to him. The
romance is said to be an extraordin-
airy one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
A Criminal Attack.

on an inoffenslve citizen is frequent
ly made in that apparently useless
little tube called the appendix.
It's generally the result OF protract.
ed constipation. following liver tor
por. DR.. Kings New Life Pills regu'
late the liver, prevent appendicitis,
and establish regular habits OF the
bowels; 25c at J. C. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Japan's Big Destroyer.

Yokohama, Oct. 11.-Japan is to
have the largest destroyer in the
world. according to dispatches re-
ceiyed here. The new vessel will ex-
ceed 100 tons. have a speed OF 35
knots. ana carry one 5-inch and
eight 4-ineh guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Fowler All Right Again.

Seattle, Oct. IA. Il. Fowler.
the Japanese-Korean Exclusion
League secretary. who escaped from
the asylum Tuesday. is believed to
be on a hallbut fishing boat. II is
thought he took sea trip for his
health. The recovery OF his mental
faculties was practically accom-
pllshed when he escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
A Lebanon Wedding.

The Albany Democrat of octob-
er 10th says: A Lebanon wedding
last evening was Mr. Clarence In
gram and Miss Ethel Booth. two
prominent young people of that city,
who have many friends whose best
wishes they will have.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Velguth ParoIed.

Bernard o. Velguth. who was SEN
fenced one year ago TO serve an inde-
terminate sentence in the peniten-
tiary, for embezzling funds. of the
Portland Gas Company. was released
yesterday on parole. he having
served the minimum term provided
by the statutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Afflicted with Sore Eyes for ss Year,

Afflicted with Sore Eyes for 33 Years
l have been afflicted with sore
eyes for 33 years Thirteen years
ago l became totally blind and was
blind for six years. My eyes were
badly infamed. One of my neigh
bors insisted upon my trying Cham
berlain's Salve and gave me half a
box Of 1t. To my surprise II healed
my eyes and my sight came back to
me.-P. c. Earle. Cynthiana, Ky.
Chamberlain's Salve is for sale at
DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

Brooks; ], M. Manning, OF Portland; /;
]. X. Manning, of Portland; Mrs,
Mary o'Brien, of Salem, and Mrs,
Harry Kenney, OF Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
George A. AIanni0v

49,, : a Manning, a well-known
| d - Is,.' resident Of Gervais. S,es ],
,As,.s near the St. Louis Cath
H. s., .,,...l q that place. on Wed
! Ga. ...''aoon at 4 p. m, after "a a
W d. Rom dropsy and hear,
! s.,.@a's, : vas born in Perry conn
llss i =. ana left that country
hsa.ss 'ons to Oregon, settIipg
= As ,.,..', -,''s at the home on
~ sisa., away. Here he has
csIss.s =. = deyOut member r'o, :,
Akhs 'sa'eA. and died s,roas :,
AZ "a. z leaves a large 't'vnz tom,.
y. s.'s'sa size to mourn = r1h'. -.
-. na'',. al lIvIss TSs,A ~. =.
|&14 4. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Thn Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic troubles; sold BY all drug
gists. or two monfhs' trial treatment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
X.RAYS

Is having a little "dry''
!. !. TIE expense OF its druggists,
WON were arrested a couple
ago for violating the local
AS' Considerable feeling has
4 Al,'ed up over the matter, and
4 ate aNe' vii be threshed out in
H. "'''' Monday. In the mean.
y. ,.. saa afterwards. and then
mo 'aoss who want a drink in Al.
' manage some way to get
|.H.,,,.c.a 1s Chadwick died in the Ohio
Esa'y Yesterday. but still
T. 70 . reason the Ohio bankers
" r., = released from guardian.
g. V'''l' is dead. but there nae'ar, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

what my prospects of success are. You
see. I have not been playing grass in
America, and, although l carried off the
honors in the indoor tournaments over
there, the form of the American girl tennis
players is really not quite up to that of
the girls in this country.
Have I improved since my last visit?
Well, 1 guess 1 have-at least 1 think 1
have. My play with the back-hand stroke
is considerably better. If I succeed in get
ting through the rounds in the English
championship tournament I shall be de-
lighted to meet once again Mrs. Chambers
miss D. X. Douglass) but l would not
suggest that you should. as the sporting
people say, back me. Mrs. Chambers is
everlastingly steady in her play. She is fine
and well deserves the honor of being the
English lady champion.
Miss Sutton expressed her intention of
competing in all the principal tennis tourna-
ments. She regretted that the American
championships were played for at the same
time as the English ones, consequently pre-
venting her regaining the title of American
woman lawn tennis champion, which was
hers two years. and went to another last
year during Miss Sutton's visit to England.
During Miss Suttons stay in England she
will be the guest Of Mrs. George Hillyard
at Thorpe Satchil, Leicester. In order to
fit herself for the All-England champion
ship at Wimbledon, June %. Miss Sutton
entered some of the district tournaments
After Wimbledon Miss Sutton will defend
her title to the Welsh championship at
Newport, Wales. She has already won the
cup twice. A third win will give her pos
session of the trophy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

is a mare Of great nervous force, and
was an all-day and enduring road mare
Her pedigree shows that she an in
bred Morgan, with a single outcross to
the father of trotters," Hambletonian 10.
In the same paddock the writer sa the
now famous daughter of kentucky
Prince, Cress, the dam of KinsteT, Z.143 q.
Cress roams about the pasture Of FleaS-
ant Fields, looking ten years younger
than she is. She is medium sized bay
mare, with limbs on the pattern Ct the
runner. She never could be safely driven.
and although frequently bred, all her
foals died except Kinster.
Another famous brood mare that is
spending her declining years at Pleasant
Field is Maggie Sultan, dam of Nico 90.
2.0S12, Nicos sire being the phenomenal
Arion, which at two years to high wheels
trotted to a record of 2.10A, and which
still stands as worlds record for age.
This is the colt for which the late Archi
bald Forbes of Boston paid the ate Le-
land Stanford of California $125,000, the
highest price ever paid for a standard
bred trotter, eclipsing the price paid for
Axtell by an even $4,000. About the
same time Mr.. Forbes paid $4,000 for
Nancy Hanks, 2O4, she holding at the
time the lowest record for aged trctters
and which she retained for many years.
Maggie Sultan Is brown mare OF good
size. She is daughter of Sultan, he by
The Moor, which in turn sired the great
est of brood mares, Beautiful Bells, dam
of eight producing sons and three pro-
ducing daughters, four of which were
worlds champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

pools had business enough to warrant the
additional time, all of which was favorable
for horse set at such a task as was Little
Reb.
The second race of the day, with five
starters, was at six furlongs, and Reb in
spite of his having just run. was made the
choice in the betting. He had cooled out
nicely after his previous race, and Lake
land told all his friends that he would win.
And he did, but only by neck in q hard
drive.
Reb was also entered in the final event, a
race at mile heats. Few people expected to
see the horse started again. But when the
starters were posted on the auction boards
there was Little Reb's name heading the
list at top weight
Most of Lakeland's friends thought that
he was tempting fate to send the horse out
again, especially in q heat race. But the
Texan cooled out in great shape, and
seemed little the worse for wear when his
owner rode him to the post.
Naturally Lakeland rode his rose wait
ing race in the first heat. But making the
last quarter he sent Reb along, and in the
run up the home stretch won very cleverly.
Reb won the second heat in a gallop, and
the crowd cheered the game horse and his
owner-rider with right good will.
program winner north to Long Branch, and
Little Reb was entered in several Of the
principal stake events. In spite of his
sweep of the card at New Orleans Reb was
let in the handicaps very leniently at from