davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
BUTTERFLY LUNCHEON GOOD.
Decorations Easy to Make, and Al.
ways Effective.

The butterfly is symbolic OF the
resurrection, and the hostess seeking
something new can have butterfly"
luncheon. Butterflies are easily made
from paper decorated with water col
'ors, gold and silver paint, or from
crepe papers and tinsel cords. Sus-
pend number of these fairy-like Gre
ations by very fine thread from the
chandelier over the dining room table
and the effect is wonderfully pretty.
Candle shades and place cards may
be in the same shape, the latter poised
upon a wire. For the centerpiece use
spring flowers, there is a new pointed
Hover holder which is most adaptable
for low centerpieces and short-stem'
med flowers. If this contrivance can
not be found will send name and ad-
dress by mail If stamped envelope is
sent, for it is the most practical thing
l have seen for low or high decora-
tions; really boon to hostesses.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
MoDIsH PURSES ARE MANY.
Conventional Styles Of Long Ago No
Longer In Favor.

Girls nowadays are not satisfied
with the stiff, conventional purses
that their mothers have always car
ried. The monotony of the ordinary
pocketbook seems to have got on
their nerves, so they have devised all
sorts of ways in which to vary it.
One new purse is little leather at
fair, which can be fastened to ones
belt, like a watch fob, and it has be-
come very popular because it is so
hard to lose. 1t opens out like mans
wallet; that is, you can fold your
bills up inside. Then there are little
compartments for nickels and dimes
and quarters, so that, Notwithstanding
its tiny size when rolled up, you can
really carry quite a good deal Of
money in 1t.
Another new purse is a knitted bag
of variegated hues. This, too. will
hold quite a good deal of money, both
bills and change, in addition to a
handkerchief, several samples OF
dress goods. car tickets. and all the
important papers that girls love to
carry around with them.
But the most curious of all is the
purse in the handle of her umbrella.
The top of the umbrella opens by
means of a spring, disclosing tiny
receptacle for nickels and dimes. You
Just can't imagine anything more
cute
Along the same line are the little
leather folders, in which she now car
ries her car tickets. But these are
not purses themselves, for she carries
her folder inside her purse. Blessed
be the man that invented the folders,
for without his aid she would surely
have got her car tickets most sadly
mixed up with her important papers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
Easter In Washinuton.

In Washington. ID. c., children look
forward with keen interest to the an
nual egg rolling or Easter Monday,
which always takes place on the
White House grounds.
The sport is participated in by all
the children of the town, there being
no dividing line for rich or poor, black
or white. The little aristocrat from
Dupont circle touches elbows with
newsboy and street gamin; all are
alike the guests of the president. The
Marine band plays in the afternoon,
and from the opening to the closing OF
the gates the grounds are one mass
of happy tumbling, scrambling young
sters, armed with eggladen baskets.
The earth soon has the appearance OF
being showered with confetti and all
resemblance to a wellkept lawn has
entirely disappeared by night time.
This custom of egg rolling is very
ancient one. as an entry in the ex-
pense account of King Edward l.
reads: Eighteen pence for the pur-
chase of 400 eggs to be used at the
Easter egg rolling"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23

the guests arrive have the house nj,
uark' curtains drawn and very little
light visible. When the door is omen.
ed instruct the maid to say mot al
nome" This is only for a moment.
when she changes her mind and asks
the astonished persons in. IL any one
asks for drink of water bring in
lemonade instead.
oier prize for the best fool"
story. When the prize is awarded the
package or box will be found empty.
the real article to appear later done
up In napkin at the table. The ner.
son VINO declines to tell any story or
the worst one receives the prize at
once. When partners are to be chosen
for supper take ribbons three-quarters
OF yard in length and shut them be-
tween folding doors, the men on one
side, ladies on the other. Each per-
son takes an end of ribbon, the doors
are opened and the ones holding ends
of the same piece are partners.
The menu served is bouillon. devil.
ed crabs, baked potatoes, asparagus.
tomato salad, ice cream, coffee and
cake. The "bouillon" is to be cream
OF celery soup in old-fashioned soup
| plates. Baked potatoes" will be a
mixture of carrots and peas in baked
potato shells, sprinkled over with
| grated cheese and Drowned in the
oven; they are delicious. Tomato
salad Is fruit salad in cucumber
salad-just as much of a surprise or
''fooI as can be made is the scheme
] throughout. The ice-cream is custard
frozen in cone shape to resemble a
fools" cap The cake" is to be
mincemeat baked in puff paste cases
Needless to say that they will please
the palate of the masculine members
of the party. Pass a cereal coffee
chocolate cigars, cigarettes and pipes
Tiny wands wound with ribbon
tipped with small bells make suitable
souvenirs, and fools" caps will serve
for place cards.
For a centerpiece have court jes
| ter, his arms full of spring flowers
From overhead suspend a number oi
little bells on the ends of gayly col
ored ribbons. At such an affair al
ought to go as merrily as the proverb
ial marriage bell-for surely "a little
nonsense now and then is relished by
the best of men,"
MADAME MERRI.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
Revolution.

metaphorically speaking. running my
head against wall OF brick
"Fair!" she echoed my dear girl,
of course it's fair--I am only telling
you some secrets. All trades have
secrets--grocers and butchers, and
artists, and--and every one" \
This dictum followed me as turned
from greeting the newly-arrived Mrs.
Rarrlngton-Brow to speak to Lady
Isabel's protege.
well how are you getting on, Mas
staunton?"
"Oh, very well indeed thank you,
she answered. and added hurriedly.
you know we never give a guarantee
with anything that isn't right. and
Lady Isabel only sends rich and ignor.
ant people here who can well afford to
buy out things. and she is very kind:
she often almost gives away thing to
woman who really is hard up. and
She"
Il know" I interposed, her dis
tinctions of honesty are wholly inim-
table"
she's awfully clever. too" said
Laura Staunton, glancing half apollo
getically at Lady Isabel, who was
showing Mrs. harrington Brown her
"victime de la Revolution" "and I
shall miss her awfully while she Is
abroad. She has been so very. very
kind to me-"
"She has" ! assented. "and she
seems to be taking an especially great
amount of trouble just now to make
your fortune"
my fortune" echoed Laura Staun-
ton, staring at me in amazement; 1T
doesn't affect me. ! only get my sal.
ary."
Your salary!" | gasped. for even
was taken aback by this assertion.
do you mean to say that Lady Isabel
pays you salary?"
Miss Staunton nodded. "Of course"
she said gratefully. "and a jolly good
one. too"
But why?" / asked; why should
she pay you anything?"
Laura Staunton looked at me in
fresh establishment. Didn't you
known" she stammered; Il thought. OF
course, you knew"
KNEW what?"
why" she explained. Il thought. OF
course. you knew the shop was Lady
Isabel's!"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23

yet arrived and Lady Isabel took me
round and let me into several little
secrets of the curio trade.
This box Is Battersea enamel.' she
said you know. Marjorie. enameled
on copper--at least, 1t ought to be-
II know" | said. 'it's lost art,
isn't it?"
"Well, it's not quite as lost as you
think" she answered thoughtfully.
This, for instance, she took up lit
tie box as she spoke-"this Is what l
call Balenski-Battersea' box; but
this one is genuine--I mean. 1t isn't
mended yet"
And this" said. taking up an
other.
"Oh, that has just come back from
Paris. 1t has had new lid. Isn't II
pretty one?--of course, 1t has no
more intrinsic value than an enameled
saucepan; but then, all values are only
relative. aren't they dearest?"
What pretty picture!" | said.
turning away to print that was lying
on small Chippendale table.
She lifted 1t and handed 1t 10 me.
Yes" she said, isn't It? 1t Is an old
one-at least. II will be old by the time
| sell It to Mrs. Barrington-Brown.''
She dropped little historical" label
in the box as she spoke. you'll see
how well we're going to make 1t pay,
Marjorie" she said with gaiety.
do you think 1t Is quite fair"
asked. feeling as said 1t, that l was
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
For the chlldren at Ea.ter.

Hunting the nest of the Easter rab.
bit is looked forward to in Germany
by the children with the same eager
ness as our little ones hang up their
stockings at Christmas.
While the chicken shares the hon.
ors with the rabbit 1t is always the
latter who sits on the nest for which
the children hunt with such avidity.
The parents hide this nest with grsat
care, SO often the entire morning is
consumed before 1t is discovered with
the treasured eggs, each containing
gift. Some of the eggs are made of
cotton; others are the real shells care
fully emptied of their contents.
MADAME MERRI.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
First definition Of sLumber. ,

Lumber" according to the London
Chronicle, acquired new dignity
when II crossed the ocean and shook
on all association with the lumber
Dom. But the words earlier history
still more curious. II the conjecture
Is right that makes lumber room
older than lumber, its contents. and
explains the former as Lombard
ROOM the room in which the Lombard
banker and broker stored his miscel-
laneous pledges. Undoubtedly. in the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
lumber house was a pawnshop. in
the lumber meant In pawn. and =
man in jail was metaphorically 'lum'
bered,' or in Lombard street
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
GREATEST DAY IN YEAR.
Reasons Why Easter Should Be Re-
membered with Gladness.

In very early times Easter was al
ways spoken of as the great day."
and such 1t surely is, the very great
est day in the years calendar--a day
that brings with it eternal hope to the
sorrowful, blessed peace to all man.
kind and crowns the glad springtime
with the promise of life everlasting.
Not for Is years has Easter come so
early as this season.
Perhaps some of the department
readers will be glad to preserve the
table given below, showing the date
Easter will come on for the next four
years. Calculations for Easter bon
nets may thus be made some time in
advance: 1908, April 19; 1909. April
IL; 1910, March 27; 1911, April 16.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23

lar and vest of white silk; the collar
itself is round shape with pointed
ends which button over pointed
revers reaching to the waist; both
collar and revers are edged with a
pleating of silk; the vest is Of plain
silk.
No. 2 is in fine white cloth, and is
useful for wearing over dark-colored
dress; 1T is cut to the ordinary sailor
shape, and is lined with soft white
silk; the edges should be turned in
and stitched about one inch from the
edge before the silk lining is fixed; If
the cloth is very thin it should have
an interlining of muslin. The vest is
of the same cloth as the collar, opened
in V-shape at the neck, showing a
cnemisette of tucked silk the color Of
the dress the collar is intended for.
Material required for each collar:
About three-quarters yard A inches
wide.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
Easter Breakfasts.

The custom of entertaining at
Easter is becoming very popular, espe-
cially after early church, the repast
being finished by IL o'clock for the
benefit of the guests who wish to go
to that service, 1t being foregone
conclusion that every one attends
some church on this especial Sunday
for reasons both temporal and spirit
ual. 1t is quite the proper thing to
do. and so-called society" is always
well represented. At this 8 o'clock
breakfast the hostess has an opportu-
nifty of serving some delicious egg
dishes. with centerpiece appropriate
to the occasion. and beautiful spriag
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
IN SMART COLLARS
DESIGNS THAT MAY EASILY BE
MADE AT HOME.
Useful for Smartening Up Plain
Serge Dress or BIouse-One of
Good Effect Lined with Soft
White Silk.

Here we have shown three pretty
collars that could be easily made by
the home worker; they will be found
most useful for smartening up plain
serge dress or blouse.
No. / is in white cambric. cut
square across the back and shoulders,
then has pointed ends in front reach
ing to the waist; 1t is edged with an
inch-wide insertion and a full frill of
fine cambric; the vest Is of the same
material as the collar, trimmed at
the neck with insertion.
Below this is shown a smaller col
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23


for the this
frocks
Lett with dvoutness this Dutch will be
restrained the
that
be
Here drawings of
jackets that the model
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23

Pretty blouse of white faille, made
with narrow box plaits, which are or
namentetd with fagoting. Four plaits
in the center extend the entire length
of the blouse; the others open out
over the bust.
The sleeves are made and trimmed
to correspond.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
An AprIl First Party.

The Invitations may be cut out In
shape of fools cap. decorated with
sketches OF q court Jester. Request
each guest to relate the most "foor'
thing he ever did or heard nj. When
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
ssw
yoetrhKR
At CROSSE =

so ribs or 100 rows. Then cast on 30
stitches each side of knitted piece.
making $50 stitches on needle. Knit
back and forth until there are 30 ribs
on the wider part. bind of, sew the
ends of the long part to the sides OF
the short part, and crochet shells
around edge and arms-eve. This IL
suitable for 32-inch bust. For Q
larger size add Ave more stitchea
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-23
KNITTED HUe-ME-TlGHT.

Directions for Appropriate and Useful
Garment.
One and one-half skeins Scotch
warn. two bone needles, one-eighth
inch thick, Cast on so stitches, knit
plain back and forth until you have
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
IxrH RAcE-For three-year-olds and upward
ENTERS PIMLICo MEETING.
Matthew Myers, of This City, VIII
Send String TO Baltimore.

oENCAdl u Inc washington Herald
Baltimore. aug. IT-Matthew Myers
Of Washington. was a visitor al the
once OF the secretary of the United
Hunts OF Maryland. in the MARYLAND
Trust Building, yesterday, In reference
20 making entries for the meeting ar
Pimlico. August 90 to September ?. Mr..
Myers has four thoroughbreds in train
ing with which he hopes to pull down
some OF. the purses, and has been con-
nected with horses and tracks for a
lifetime.
He built the Benning race track for
August Belmont. president of the Jock
ey Club, and his brother-in-Iaw. s. s
Rowland
incidentally Mr.. Myers is the owner
Of a mule which can trot a mile in
three minutes or better. and which he
drove from Washington to the govern
ment proving grounds. at Indian Head
distance of thirty miles, in three
hours fat, and back again in the same
time
Mr.. Myers was building the private
telephone line for the government he
tween the War and Navy Department
and Indian Head, and his home is on
the road from Washington. When he
reached his home the mule took the BIT
in his mouth and refused 10 stop. going
all the way we'll within himself and re-
turning as fresh as when he started
Myers expects his horses to do some
equally good work at Pimlico.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; tTo-year-olds FLIES; sellingl
tour ard onehaf furlonxs. Bewitchei 20 More
land. 10 s. won: Shirley r, l05 Powers, 20 5,
second: Aileen c. la5 Diartinl, 2 third Tine,
o55. Kitty Smith Miss Vigilant. Black Dress.
Lads Handsel, and Letchtochee also ran
SECOND RACE-Puvss 500; three-year-oIds and
upward; selling: SiI furlongs ]. v. 0'NeiM los
NIorelandl. % s ken; Dec Kyle. q lE. Mar
TIM 70 l. second; Reticent. lo5 (GdUgeD, even 70
show. third. Time, ia 2-5 AfaTimb0. LADY Henri
ctts. PumTadoUr. PIngeut. and Oleasa also ran.
THIRD RACE-Grand Canadian SteepIechasef
value s. 10; three-yeaT-ods and upward sll course
Manzano, I5 l0'CnECrl. 10 /. won: Lulu Young.
is iReal. c TO ;, second; Dawson. lH lCoTblsyl.
% 3 third. Time 0.ls %, Trenct the Mere. Deil
Lsath Bank Holiday and Sem Farmer also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; one nile. S9lou
ShingIe. S iSwainl. 10 , won; Peter Sterling.
IL (Alalinl. I 70 foT the place, second. Rather
Royal. los lNorelandi. 70 2 third Tine 20 80.
Neddiesone Boy and Toddles also ran
FIFTH KACE-Puse 500; txo-year-ods fllies;
selling; four and one-nRH fuTlongS Eta Louise.
los iAiurpbyl. 1 20 L won. Marion Moore. rs
NlBderl 70 / for the place. second; Lattice, 10
tGaugen out 70 show. third. Time 0-5s Fam
danGo GuaFda Wild Cherry. and Listerine also rzn-
SIXTH RACE-Six fuTlongs; threa-y year-cids and
upward: selling Clotcn. III tsturphyi. TO J. won:
Edgely. l6 Riley. % for the place. second:
Lizzie Mclean. lo9 Aiorelaadl. G 10 ; 10 shCW.
third Time. l;ls, Bitter Hand, Briar Cliff Omah
J., Blue BooS, Haltou, Bath Nara BAIL. and
Willis Green also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
ROYAL ONYX IS WINNER.
Added Starter Captures MOrrisaBse
Handicap at YOnkers.

Empire City Track, Aug. 17.-Royai
Onyx. an added starter. won the Nor
risania Handicap, the feature OF to-day's
card. Interest continues strong IN the
races, and the attendance IS good. SUM-
maTies.
FIRST RACE-selling. txo-ysar-olds: I've and
one-half fariongs. Bounding Elk IG Williams,
to ?, won; Belphoebe. SO lMarshalD. S 10 l. sec
ond: Guncotton 6 laiusgaFel . 10 l. third.
Tine, 10. Blembs-. Louis Roeier Partisan Mode.
Charley Rogers. Miss Atkinson, Hester Za7Ta, and
New Carte: also nan
SECOND RACE-FouT year-olds and upward: one
nile and one LHndred yards. Usury. S (Poh0nkal,
70 TO !. won; Posing Us lSchiiins,. ! 20 70. sec
0nd; Escgtcheon. los Preston 10 ?, third Time,
I45 s5 BTaden also ran.
THIRD RACE-TW0-yeaT-old FIVE and 0ne-haf
fuTloucs. Bsnning account. le LyCurgIs s to D.
won Col Bob is Griffith. 3 70 :. second Co
incident g lBergin}. = 70 !, third Tine, &C IS.
Only thTes starters.
FOURTH RACE-Aior7isania Handicap; thrse-
year-ol6s and upward; about SIX furlongS Royal
Onyx. I0I IiebeT1l. % l. won; FuniCllaire luC
Shilling. : 70 l. ssoond; Old Honesty. IL Grim
Minis. 70 10 !. third. Time. l:I0 Polly Prim,
QuAdTile. and Topsy Robinson also ran
FIFTH RACE-Seiingi three-year-olds one mile
and one hundred yards Clements. lo2 lOtt). ; % L
Ainos. lo7 Lee. 20 J. third Time, IL Berry
man. L'AEour, Blackjack. and 1e Afiscr also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling fouT-year-ods and up
ward: one and one-sixteenth miles S. joseph, lI
tCarTolp, Il TO 2 Won; Clyde. l03 Liebertj. 70 !,
second; Rei6m0are, los lPrestonl, 70 s. third.
Time. las IS. McIlFsiDes and Dapple Gold also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
NAVY RE-ENGAGES GLENDON.
VIII Again Have Charge of the An
HapOIis Rowing Squad.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Aug. l7.-"Dick" Glendon, OF
the Boston Athletic Club. will coach the
Naval Academy eights next season. The
popular rowing coach. who has within
the past three or four years brought the
MILDLY oarsmen to the fore among Am2ri-
can college crews. has just accepted a
new offer made him by the Navy Ath-
letic Association, through its temporary
secretary. Lieut.. Commander Joseph NJ
Reeves.
The announcement that Glendon viii
come back next year is received with
satisfaction in Academy athletic circles
He had not expected 20 return until after
il was settled that his crew would 90
10 Poughkeepsie. and after the one de
feat there, in which. however the sailor
boys made a good showing. he is anxious
70 try again next year TO bring the
victory IN the eight-oared event TO An
napolis
Mr. Reeves has also definitely closed
with Jack Gates as field coach for the
Navy football team next season. Mr..
Reeves himself will be the head coach.
succeeding Paul J. Dashiel, who had
charge Of the MILDLY gridiron heroes for
some years.
When the football season opens, Mr..
Reeves will be compelled TO give up hts
place as secretary OF the athletic associa-
ton on account Of the additional duties.
and it IS now expected that this office
will 90 either to Lieut.. Commander
\. z. Irwin or Lieut. Commander Henry
j. Zeigemeier.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
PENN TAKING FOOTBALL STOCK.
Preparing for Practice Which Starts
tn One Month.

!
Philadelphia, Aug. T.-Following the
custom Of several years past, there will
be no regular preliminary football training
season ar Pennsylvania this autumn. Most
of the players will report at Franklin
/ Field about September 16. but there will
be no regular practice until college opens.
Previous to that time. however. several
of the back field men viii be the guests
of DR.. Carl Williams at his cottage at
Cape May, where they viii get into some
sort Of shape Mike" Murphy will re-
turn from Eaglesmere. where he has been
for the summer. about the middle Of next
month
Capt. Bob" FolweH Is camping in the
Maine woods. and is reported to have put
on weight and to be in prime condition.
He viii return to Philadelphia the first
week in September, and will confer with
Head Coach Torrey in regard TO plans
/ for the season.
The board Of coaches this year consists
/ OF DR.. Torrey. William n. Morice. half
/ back in 81 and IS; DR.. Charles NJ. Whar-
/ ton. the famous guard; Dr. Carl S. VIII
/ liams. former head coach and captain Of
the 50 eleven; former fullback Andy
Smith; former captain. Sol Metzger, and
! Dr. John Hedges, former end.
They will divide up the work. Head
/ Coach Torrey and. at least, three of the
others will be present every day during
the season, and they viii be assisted from
/ time 20 time by other prominent grad
yates
PENIS schedule this year Is tine hardest
Of any of the colleges. Although con-
/ tanning but twelve games it is a stih one
throughout. All but four Of the games
are against opponents Of formidable
strength. FIVE of whom have beaten Penn
! sylvania in the past.
The first game will be with Lchigh, on
/ Saturday, September .. Bucknel and
State are the newcomers. Last year State
/ played Yale such a close game 600 that
the Els did not care TO risk a repetition
/ The complete schedule follows:
SATURDAY, Sept 9e-Lehigh at Franklin Field.
Wednesday. Oct 3-Nillanoys, az Franklin Field
/ Saturday Oct. 5-Bucznell. at Franklin Field.
! wednesday. Oct. 9-Franklin and Marshall, al
Franklin Field.
Saturday Oct. i2-Swarthmore, az Franklin Field
1 Wednesday. Oct. 16-Ursinus at Franklin Field.
Saturday. Oct. ls-BI0wn. az Franklin Field.
/ Saturday. Oct. B-Indians al Franklin Field.
SATURDAY. Nov. Lafayette at Franklin Field
Saturday Nov 9-State College. az Franklin Field.
! Saturday Nov. l5-AIichgan, It Ann ArbCr.
Thursday. Nov. 2s-CoTnell, at Franklin field.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-18
NenIon soId for s14.n00.

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. Il. - The entire
stable Of c. Z. Durnell was sold at auc-
tion in the paddock yesterday before the
racing began. Nealon was the chief at
traction, and .i5 >zss sold to ". II. DU-
bois for $14O00. which Is away above sII
estimates made before the sale began.
Jacobite went to c. r. Ellison for $500.
Some Of the yearlings went at prices that
looked Ike bargains. J. L. McG.nnis paid
81 800 for a colt by Gold Crest-GTace Lee.
for which later in the afternoon he re-
fused an offer cf $500. Roy Rainey shows
he still has faith IN Du Mund by paying
$500 for a yearling half-brother ID that
sprinteT.