davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
BY r.. j. GRIFFITH,
Sporting Editor TineA-Dispatch.


The marked apathy which England
showed toward the olympic games has
caused a great deal OF astonishment.
America was led to believe that Eng.
lish people had studledly arranged
their summer engagements in order
that they could not conflict with the
games, and that when the Stadium
was opened there would be a rush TO
get inside and big crowds would con-
tinue until the end This feeling was
by no means justified. for the attend
ance was pronouncedly small. Prac-
tically a handful purchased tickets for
the Stadium on each day. and on most
days the number OF contestants in the
big Enclosures exceeded the attendance
in the stand.
However, the small attendance has
! not been the worst blow to the ad-
vancement OF field and track athletics
in England. The way tho events were
handled was miserable. and the men
that conducted them can by no means
claim the title OF sportsmen.
Every country has some complaint
TO make concerning the unfalrness OF
Z the games as run by the "anything-
to-win-for- England" nembers OF the
but to the United States belongs tho
greatest grievance.
Concerning the unfair and insulting
treatment, the out and out unsports-
manltke means resorted to by these
officials to defeat them, our athletes
have list OF complaints that would
Till pages.
Compare London's attitude to the
cordially which the games received
two years ago In Athens, the capital
of third-rate power. and the ex-
IRENE fairness IN which the games
were conducted.
In Athena the people wanted to SEQ
the best man win, the attendance was
enormous every day, and the greatest
enthusiasm was dlsplayedE but two
years later. in the worlds metropolis,
the same meet gets frigid welcome,
and the foreign athletes are forced to
contend against all kinds OF odds.
There IS only one explanation for
this; Athletics are on the decline In
England, and such sports are passing
into the hands of men who are not
! sportsmen.
The people OF the United States can
afford to- roast the games, for, IN spita
ofShandicaps.ft heir track men won, and
by no doubtful majority.
James a. Rector. Of the University
II OF Virginia, lost the 1O0-metre "a "a to
Walker, Of South Africa. in the Olynn-
pic games last Saturday. Rector saws
that he was defeated by a better man.
put he Is too magnanimous In conced-
ing the palm of victory, M
Walker Won the final In the time OF
10 4-5 seconds, with Rector a half.
yard behind him. In the trials at
philadelphia and in the two prelimi-
nary heats in the stadium last Monday
I and Tuesday Rector ran in the same
time that Walker did, which goes to
prove that Walker Is not his superior,
II his equal. as the South African raced
his victory. ri n. 5tss u
No race Is more uncertain than the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
waddcll,s Guessing stunt.

Waddcll's Guessing Stunt.
RUDE Waddel. who is not setting
1.-THE world atirc these days pitching
the ball that he did in former times,
Is still the same jealous person, though,
when 1t comes down to going after the
long green. With Jimmy McAleer
holding the whip hand the big Rube
finds the touching" game "a mighty
hard proposition, for McAleer will not
be held up for any money between
most plausible kind OF an excuse for
due dueoi foE paying pay git it over. YER - 800 :
When Connie Mack was handling
sWaddell he stood for a whole lot OF
these touches" on the part OF the ir-
repressible Rube. Now, with Jimmy
nlcAleer. an entirely different policy
has been adopted as far as Waddell's
.'touchins" propensities are concerned,
n When the St:-Louis Club was last IN
Washingto Waddell thought that he
was due to take bit OF n flyer. and 50
he sided up to Jimmy one evening at
ter dinner and remarked: ts
II "I guess I couldn't set $40 on you
sto.nicht could +, Jfmmy?''5
2 nWhy Rube." drawled McAleer, as
he turned over the paper he was read
ing you ought to make your living
on the race track" 3s
'N"How's that?" inquired the puzzled
pitcher.
rue s.,ep's calmly answered the St:
+ nuis manager, as he buried himself
I'M the contents OF his newspaper. while
the RUDE turned on his heal ana
walked away. muttertng under MS
breath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
Thoroughbred. to be Sold Abrond.

LEXINGTON. KY, July 2s.-John
offutt. brother and business manager
for Mrs. Ella Ofrutt Pepper. started to-
day for Europe with three yearlings,
the last of the thoroughbreds OF the
estate OF the late Colonel James z.
Pepper. where they will be sold. One
Is full brother to Kings Courier,
which raced in the Pepper colors In
England. winning Sthe Doncaster Cup,
selling Tor $4,000 at the end OF the
racing season. The others are colt
by Resoluts IL, darA Onida, dam Of
Roxan. and colt by Meadow.horpe
out of Nocturne, the dam OF Kentucky
Colonel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
a n - =
Pocn llOntaH Team.

- SpeclbI To The Times -DIspatch.J
POCAHONTAS, VA, July 2G.-Poca-
hontas has a new. baseball team known
as the Bnrwoods the members OF
which have just received theic new
uniforms. The team is good on.
and several games are scheduled for
carly dates, The line-up is as follows:
Nathan Marks, manager; Joe Stupol-
sky, captain: Ballard Ward. pitcher;
base: /. Marks. second base: irwin Jen-
kins. third base; Fred Boray, right
field: Carl Jones. centre field: Sidney
Carter, left field; Joe Stuplosky, short
Stop: Make Niarrill mascot 3}ef54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
our oF THE. TRoTTING DERBY
Twcnty-two Declarations From III.
Rcadvillc 100000 Rncc.

Twenty-Five Declarations From the
Rcndvillc 100000 Race.
Twenty-Five horses declared out OF
the $4,000 handicap on tile July pay
ment of the American Trotting Derby,
to be raced at Readville track on Aus
gust oath, leaving 81 still eligible.
Among those declared out were George
G., 2:05 Ia: w. j. Lewis, 2:06 Ia:
Lillian r.. 2:o6 81; Alcestc, 200 Ia;
Alexander. 200 1-2; Del Coronado,
2:o9 "a: Henry S., Jr.. 2:10 3-4; Peter
Balta. 2:12; Grace Cameron. 2:13 Ia;
Ruby r., 2:13 ia; Alfred STAR 2:14 Ia /;
.Quintell. 2:14 Ia; Henry Stetzer (3),
by Todd; Master Knott. by AStell;
May Worthy and Young Worthy, by
Axworthy: st. Peter. by Courier; Thistle
Downe. by Jay AcGregor; The Clown,
by Merton: Loyal, by Boreal. and Mo-
chester, by 1roko.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
SIXTEEN YACHTS START.
on ON a 33t-AIile Race on the Grcn

on ON n 33t-Aiilc Race on the Grcnt
Lakes.
4 CHICAGO. July as.--sixteen of the
fleetest yachts OF the Great Lakes left
this harbor yesterday afternoon on
the annual cruise OF the Chicago Yacht
Club to Macknac Island. j. g. Camp
BELLS yawl Nahma. OF Detroit. was the
sole outside competitor. Keen rivalry
marks the race thisvyear. as both the
Chicago Athletic Association and new
Illinois Athletic Club have yachts In
the event. and both are confident OF
holding the trophy for the next year.
The Chicago Athletic Association basas
It's hopes on the two-time winner.
sons yalmore Is expected to put IN
a strong bid for the cup. The valmore
has great reputation In the East.
where i was purchased BY Mr.; T homn-
son. Tho record for the al miles,
which constitutes the race, is thirty
seven hours. made by the vencnlor
in 1908.
Az usual. the sloops are In the ma
jority. There are seven OF this class
entered as against four schooners and
five yawls. With fair sailing breezes
the winner should reach the northern
cnd OF he$lake b" Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
I spcciat q The rim Is. Dispatch. /

te Special to The Time IS DISPATCHED
NORFOLK, VA. July 26--Some OF
the fastest horses In Tldewater Yir-
ginia. North Carolina. Maryland and
Pennsylvania, as well as4from other
points, are entered for the. four.day
race meeting at the track OF the Nor
folk Horse Show and Fair Associations,
which begins on Tuesday, July 28tt. It
is confidently expected that the
attendance upon these events Will be
the largest. and the sport the best
ever offered the race-lovers OF this
part OF the country, and the officials
effort to make the meet memorable
one, as 1t marks the beginning OF the
season on the Virginia Maryland cir
cult. Richmond Is represented on the
entry list by horses owned by Joe
Iaasiter, S. e. Earring, Thomas Ed
wards, c.. n. Schmidt and Ira a.
beaver, while I4ynchburg. SUFFOLK. Fair
Oaks, Cape Charles and other points
have also sent strings that will con.
test for their share OF the $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27

ton. tells the following story on Young:
1t appears that when the Boston club
was in Cleveland. which Is not very
many miles from cy Young's big farm
lions to his farm manager, and he re-
sorted to the long-dtstance telephone
as q means OF quick communication.
and was 70 Stroll
the telephone booth. When Young had
ceased talking and was getting the
necessary change out Of his pocket to
pay for his message; Mcconnell, who is
said to Young: .s5ts
Consider the long distance tele;-.
phone
Yes' broke in Young o,3 Wit, tn WY
began counting his change, "and see
1 how quickly It makes you Short"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
1r,,nire nurnham,. Watch.

um a aei ino the u National League, named
Burnhani. who broke into the . Pr {;
league BY reason Of his having been g,
the best indicator handler IN tne ot -
Eroniitv. q Very good umpire. but ne
mixed too much with baseball players
whfS he was off duty -, 5
Then again Burn ham, who 4, vas = s 7 9
very goodhoartssd felGW, W taKe TO- To-,
many man ii erties with him, They took %,
Ing in an umpire that tho crafty major
tieaguers watch for. But Burnhams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
Billy sunday. Bon Mot.

Billy Sunday. the evangelist. and In
his day one Of the very speediest bail
players that ever lived, was always OF
a religious turn OF mind, and as the base
ball heroes of those days werernything
but men OF godly thoughts. Billy had
his work cut out In standing for the
joshing that was handed him by his
teammates.
But Billy always managed to hold
his own, but he did 1t by turning the
Joke on the other fellows, for Sunday
was nimble witted and In this regard
he had his teammates and contem-
.poraries beaten a whole row Of city
blocks.
q Sunday was also quite pianist. and
1T used to make his comrades sore be-
cause he devotedShis playing to airs
of a religious kind. instead Of the
music hall tunes that were thenNvery
popular.
one evening. when the Chicago Club
was playing In st. Louis, Sunday was
sitting in the parlor Of the Planters
Hotel. softly playing to himself, when
big Ed, Williamson. the shortstop,
came into the room, and after listens
ing a moment he strobe over to Sun
day and cried out:
Look here. Sunday, how Is it all
those tunes you've been playing this
evening are religious ones
81 "Well, you see,'' sweetly replied
Sunday, "this Ed. Is an upright piano."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
water for
~ 4 a7 from Ottayilc. Pa " n

Although many votes poured in yes
sterday. and Doyle cut down the lead
against him. Kanzler still holds first
place as the most popular player in
the Virginia state League.
u Revelle Is a close third, and Lipe Is
rapidly gaining on the three leaders.
1t may be anybodv's race. for when
one remembers that 1t is possible to-
run In nearly half a million votes
each week, II every paper printed is
counted. one sees that the last :nan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
Sysonby.s Great Record.
GERMAN CARW|NS

PARIS. July 26.-The German auto
arrived here this evening and was
greeted with loud cheers by, the Sum
day promenaders as it swept up the
crowded boulevards to the finishing
automobiles AS the German car had
completed the circuit OF the world at
Berlin, its arrival here to-day was not
attended by any official ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
NORFOLK HARNESS MEET

purses that have been hung Up ny tile
associations. Most OF the horses effs
tered are now here. and the scenes ID Ga
the track, which is but a short DIG
are most active and business-li Ike. as \
the officials are kept busy In nasiE:f-ss
ing new arrivals quarters in the spAs
cious barns. The track Is IN excellent
condition, and It Is expected that With
good weather. excellent sport Will ~ I
Witnessed. lSAi IL s6ss Sf1si isstt sts5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
Plc.Serins's Home r ,,n hit.

a queer thing happened out at the
National Ball Park the last day that
1t was IN the fifth inning, = when the
.Clevelands were two runs ahead and
things were looking pretty blue for
the Nationals. With two OF the Ma
itionals on the bases and two men
down, Pickering came to the bat. A
group of men We're standing in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
WON TWO MILLIONS
keene's Record on Turf in Last Thirty Years.
Domino His Biggest Winner.

the Cesarewitch handicap in England.
This was the year 1sSD Iroquois won
the English Derby. Many horsemen
considered Fozhall- a better horse than
Iroquois.
William Lakeland looked after Mr..
Keene's horses during the period DONE
inc swept everything before him. but
in 1906 James Rowe took charge OF
his stable. and has been In his employ
ever since. 1t was under Rowes care
and attention that Commando, Syson-
by. Colin. Celt, Ballot and Peter Pan
earned their great laurels and faE1e.
Mr.. keene's greatest horses of recent
years were Domino. Commando, Syson-
by, Colin, Peter Pan. Cap and Bells,
Tommy Atkins. Celt and Ballot. Sy-
sonby and Colin earned the greatest
fame. Which horse was the better is
;problematical. as they did not race III,
the same period. Mr.. Keene claims
both horses were great. and In this
view he Is substantiated by many race
goers.
Sysonby's Great Record.
The preponderance of class, seems
to be in Collins favor. however, for
that horse has an unbeaten record, with
fifteen victories to his credit Syson-
by won every race he starteI In as
three-year-old, but his failure to win
the tFuturity as "a twO-year-old tar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
Charley IIick man, Rcpnlrtee,

Josh Clarke, OF the Cleveland club.
and the brother OF the strenuous Fred:
of Pittsburg fame. Is not only a swell
maintain he would make a 5superbs law
yer or. newspaper man, by reason Of the
fact lle,is a born nquisitor; y.5.
the least thing interests Josh
most minute details he will drive ques-
Josh has been worry. much interested
this season in the business venture
Chicago Club: and Charley Hickman,
of the Clevelands. Josh wants to
know all about the profits accruing
from the venture, and Charley Hick-
parrying Josh,s searching INQUIRIES :
When the Chicago Club played In
Cleveland last some one told Clarke
that Doc White was a practlcing den-
vas a fact he hottooted ii for Hie tx
prepared himself for the string Of
questions that he felt were coming.
put which Il. 81 he hoped to foresight. 5of1
they tell me that that fellow Doc White
Is g II p,raIct.ictng DENTS in the winter
That's right" drawled Charley,
"oh, lie only makes a hand to- mouth
living" shot back Htck, and then he
had to run FOR 1t. because Josh quickly
grasped the point OF the Joke,
What Drowning Wanted to Know.
When Pete Browning was playing
the game ofHhis life for the Louisville
Club. when that organization was IN
the Nationa! League. and when the big
fellow was knocking holes through the
centre field fence by his home run
drives, a crowd of his uisyill eifrtends
got together and they had a wheels
wright. turn out a dozen Of the best
baseball bats that could be bought,
These bats We're made OF expensive
5lignum vitae. and they We're guaran-
steed to stand any kind Of q pace,
of the. bats to the heaVy-hltting Mr.,
Browning, and &qul te a crowd OF base,
ball enthusiasts Wero around the home
Mate when the bats We're brought up.
One OF the prop,:inent men OF Louis
Vile made a rafting good speech, to
ali OF which Pete listened intently, all
though his eyes 4, kept wand lerIng from
the apeakss%g TIE bets and
8ed, and when ey erybotlyl In silence was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27

that worthy, after peering all about
him. turned to the eSpectant group
and. in his usual abrupt manner and
bass tones. he growlAd out :"Say, where
tell Is der bat bag?''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
was the onl,

nlshed his record That was the only
race he ever lost.
There. have been twenty-five horses
lin Mr.. ISecne's stable that have won
900 ips the Ms agEregate. These HOSES yi in
detail. With their winning amounts. are
appended, The other thoroughbreds
which belonged to Mr. Kcene5 won
but they hAlped, to swell his total win
nings to the great sum OF $2,00O.OO0.
The list OF Mr.. keene's twenty five
greatest winning horses is as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
After Better Players.

- z u Observation-Disclosures -----
4 LYNCHBURG, VA, July 26.-Man-
ager Westlake. Of the Lynchburg ball
team, Is In the vicinity OF New York.
attempting to secure new material to
strengthen his team. He is expected
to return Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27

Only one man in the world has ever
won s2,0oo.o0o hi. the feetness OF foot
OF horses-.James r. Keene. He has
accomplished this not by the aid of
the betting ring, not by manipulation.
but by the legitimate winnings OF MS
horses. II began at the root OF the
business By studying the blood lines
OF the old ENGLISH thoroughbreds that
were successful; their potency to trans ms
family trees of the most noted brood
mares. the dams OF winners. When
his theory regarding breeding was
firmly established he began by select
Ing high-class stallions-a few Of which
raced in his colers--and paid large
sums for English and French n!aros.
This TRANSMISSION OF the best American
English and French thoroughbred
blood brought about happy results.
Spendthrift and Miser were the two
first race-horses Mr.. keene owned. BE e
Kentucky for $4,000 in the fall OF
1878. The following spring he won his
first stake In the East with Dan SDarl-
ing. a three-year-old. This was the
Withers stake. It was run at old Je-
rome Park. Mr.. Keen had bought Dan
Sparkling during the winter for a large
vorite for the Withers. Spendthrift
was a better horse than Dan Sparkling.
and later In the season he Won. the
Belmont. Lorillard and Champion stakes.
But subsequently the great horse mot
his Waterloo in the Travers and Ken
.ner stakes. when be met Falsteeo. Mr..
.Keenc shipped Spendthrift to England
during the winter OF 1850, but the.
horse went amiss and never raced on.
the other side. On his return to Amer,
sire OF Lamplighter. Kinston and 9th
err good horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
AMERICA WINS IN
OLYMPIC GAMES
.rspecial 10 Tho Times-DIspatch.1

LONDON, July 28.-The score Of
points between the United States
and the United Kingdom mt track
and field events in the Olympic
games WINS ia 20 points TO 90 l-3 7
in favor Of the1A americans. The IN
hle Of points allowing England five
Doints In the 40O-mctre ruin vast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27

! 4 Z
on the list may In a single week jump
to first place. ~ sg
The Times-Dispatch is out for sport, 5
and has no advertisement scheme In
giving the prize. which Is money ind
player In the league deserves ffecogni-s
rs and the public come pretty near
the player. Let the most populer man
win. ~
Below is the vote up to o'clock
last night. t KS
baYia $500 g SOC
ReYelle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 124.407g
Lipe .................. l OF 300
Henron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80.99SG
Iitman Observation-Disclosures. 1896
S1ebcr .................5 5S.59S@
lson $3.50
Bowen Observation-Disclosures. s42.79Os
lTox ................... 41.S9a#
M sehansrt aS.sss
CoWan Observation-Disclosures. 20,268
Messitt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Fisher ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.59t \
McMahon 5,SQe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
Kccnc's Early Success

nccHeH 11"EI y s'U''s'V~"'
It was during this period, when Mr..
IKeene confined his racing ventures to
Europe. that he achieved his early sue
cess. Foxhctl, named after his son.
carried his colors to victory in the
Prard Prix de Paris In France and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-27
Cy YOunE'H Comment.

Cy Young, the grand old Trojan
among baseball men, Is saidEto be one
siness, Unglaub, the new player that
Washing ton rece ntly5 secured from Boss
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
OLD TAMMANY BOSS
HAS QUIET BIRTHDAY
Richard Croker, at Sixty-seven,
+ Feels Twelve Years Younger,
He SAYS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Showing no
evidence of his sixty-seveu years,
either in his vigorous handshake OF
bis sturdy frame, Richard Croker
celebrated the anniversary of his
Ptrth today very quietly at the Demo-
cratio Club. Scores of his old-time
friends called TO see him, and Mr.
Croker evinced the keeuest interest in
seeing them and talking of old times.
I may be siXty-seven, but 1 don't
feel it; I'm as young now as / was
a dozen years ago." declared Mr.
Croker this morning. Almost before
be had arisen a long line Of friends
had gathered at the club to see the
CORNER Tammany chief Knowing Mr..
Croker's natural aversion to osteuta-
fiOn, no steps were taken for a dem
onstrative display. A great many
flowers We're sent 10 the old chief, ana
he expressed his thanks at being re-
membered so : kindly. Mr.. Croker
spent the greater part of the day
shaking hands, but went for an auto
mobile ride In the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
N'CULIC IS INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Indian, Who Slew Sleeping
Man With Stick, Must
Is Face Jury.

Robert McCuIc. the full-blooded, edu-
Gated Indian, who used a heavy stick
as q tomahawk, and killed aged Edward
Fink, as ne lay asleep on the couch
IN the kitchen of Mrs. Edna Christmas,
colored, two months ago. while the
woman, jealousy over whom caused the
crime, fought him. was today indicted
by the United States jury for murder
In the first degree
For the shooting of AIaude Jet. in
Willow Tree alley, October 4, Bette
and Henry Smallwood and John NJ.
Whitaker are charged with murder IN
the second degree.
Albert Lempke, who was charged with
running away with all the hidden say
ings and jewels of his landlady. Mrs.
Charlotte Tracey, Dos Indiana avenue,
two months ago. after giving her
glass of whisky that put her to sleep
until the following morning, and who
was arrested in New York the follow
ing day, was indicted on a charge of
larceny.
Eleven other indictments we're also
presented 10 Justice Gould in the re-
port OF the grand jury today.
The Washington times., 1908-11-24
Quaint Names of Long Age
Cling to Old Main Toms
Small Hamlets Retain Applications of Early Days, as
Buttermilk Hollow, Garden of Eden, and
Pinhook

From Purgatory to Paradise I'M
by way Of ButtermilS Hollow" such "a
signpost would guide one to pastures
new in Maine byWays Quaint names
are those used in smaller Maine villages
along the coast and interior and. though
no guide boards point the way. they
are easily discovered by the traveller,
as many OF these provincial localities
still retain the titles bestowed upon
them In the early days of their settle
mtnJs
Dollar Town and Sodaml What pic
lures these suggest 10 an imaginative
mind, and when one reaches Hungry
Hollow ne is sure to seek the hospital
lty of some friendly farmhouse tor that
raveuous feeling caused by the name Of
the place IS fun upon him.
In the western part Of Maine and
the neighbOring towns OF New Hamp-
shire are the small hamlets hidden
amid the hills or nestled close by the
waters OF bay or river. 0XfOEd county
has many such villages. names Of which
are for the most part quantity suggest
i've Of original character of the place.
Bear Camp, on the Ossipee, and Bell
Hin, In OushGld. are places not far
away. oldest of all is that OF Black
guard, where one can well imagine des-
perate deeds have been planned and
executed.
Not so very long ago Bog Falls was