davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Motto from Ruskin.

Try to get strength Of heart to
look yourself fairly in the face In mind
as well as body. I do not doubt that
the mind is less pleasant thing to
look At than the face, and for that
very reason 1t needs more looking At:
% always have two mirrors on your
toilet table and see that with proper
care you dress body and mind before
them daily"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
DENVER LOCALS

The big eighth annual piealc OF
Damon Lodge No. 5. X. p, viii occur
at Bloomfield Park August y. Look
out we are coming 100 members
strong.
DR. C. O. Hadley Of Nashville is Wis
iting his sister. Mrs E. l.. Faulkner
Mesdsmes Eal yand Keelan enter
tanned informally last Thursday even
ing at cards in honor of Misses Wade.
Haskell and Watson OF ST. Louis.
In honor of Miss Edith Miilen and
Miss Jordan. who are visiting here.
Mrs. Jessie Reese gave a coaching
party Monday evening The party
toured the city and wound up with a
little jollity with torpsichore at Dania
hall
Bertha Young. daughter Of Mrs.
Anna West. has gone TO ST Joe to
visit for the summer.
J. II. White Is again on this division
Of the Burlington. with headquarters
here,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
VERY KIND
COMMENT

The folio, ing article from the
New York sun of July 10 makes
US blush:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18

J. II. White Is again on this di'
Of the Burlington, with headqu'
here.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

Chas. Montaigne, of Jennings
was a pleasant caller at this Office
Thursday. He was at one time a
compositor on the Journal and
feels at home in this office again.
Mrs. P. W. Kiplinger and little
son, Master Lester, arrived from
the north Thursday morning.
They have been spending the past
five months with friends and rela-
tives in Ohio.
The Congregational church was
seated this week with comfortable
new pews, which add greatly to the
appearance and comfort of the
building. A dozen new chairs have
also been provided for the choir.
Yes, we went to the circus. We
did not 90 to take the children,
nor did we have any urgent bust
ness that called us Hto the parish
seat. We went just because there
is enough Of the boy about us that
we enjoy circus.
Miss Evins, having been solicited
to do so, has consented to teach a
. night class in French. The class
will meet three nights in every
, week and will be limited in mum.
Der to ten. If you wish to become
a member, drop Miss Evins card
Terms, $3.50 a month
l Barnum and Balley's circus drew
a large crowd from Welsh. Thu
day was fine and the work OF har
vesting was sufficiently we'll alon'
i that many of the planters. as wei
as a large crowd from town, wer
able to take the day off and witnes
one of the greatest attractions G
', it's kind, in the country.
For SALE:-Number one Hon
. duras Seed Rice, raised on ne,
e land from imported seed. Ais
~ medium straw Japan, raised o
new land from seed first crop fror
imported seed. This rice is i
y private warehouse three miles mort
Re of Welsh, where it can be left III
IN til wanted without storage charge
p Inquire of or address J. T. Pee
" Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

aaR iS the time to sow oats.
sat forget the election next
aday.
fn' Stegall was a Monday visit
Sblennings.
esd Rust Proof Seed
ls at Jones Bros.
'le Boiling made a business trip
''nRings Monday.
aal. Cashier was over from
lags Wednesday,.
R best stovepipe for the least
at the Welsh Tin Shop.
y Barbee went to Crowley
'lhess Thursday.
a Neely was q business visit
jennings Monday.
a'iiY Anderson was a business
sO Jennings Thursday.
ld Scharff was a business
9 . Crowley Thursday.
aad Mrs. 5, 0. scoggins were
y Passengers Thursday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

at Morse Hardware Go.
Mark Prentice is spending the
latter part of the week in Crowley,
attending the parish fair.
Oysters each Wednesday and
Friday, and Fish each Friday at
the Southern Mercantile Co., Ltd. |
Fred Whitney was an early |
morning passenger to Crowley, 60
ing over to attend the fair and the
circus.
Mrs. Lenore Jordon, who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Anderson, went to Jennings Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moor attend
ed "The Wolf" at the Lyric theatre
in Lake Charles, last Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alfred Martin
went to Lake Charles last Thursday
to witness "The Wolf" at the Lyric
theatre.
Mrs. William Bridges and little
daughter, Mildred went to Crowley
Wednesday to spend few days
with Mr.. Bridges.
Bert Dwiggins of Texas, a form
err resident and business man of
this city, was shaking hands with
friends here Saturday.
The Ladies Guild of the Presby-
terrain Church will serve supper,
ice-cream and cake at the Old Bell
building this evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. T. Jones and
little daughter went to Lafayette
Tuesday, where they will spend
several days visiting friends.
Mrs. Katie Vincent of Lake
Charles, was over the latter part O
last week on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Buckingham
! A. G. Davis went to Crowle,
n Tuesday to run the engine for tn
Layne and Bowler company il
their demonstration of their pump
DR.. L. G. Lewis went to Crowle.
Monday to attend the Acadia par
ish fair. He has a fine display Q
: gasoline engines on exhibition there
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Taught an
daughter Miss Daphena, wer
" among those who went on the eS
IL cursion to Lake Charles Wednesda
Chas. Jeter went to Crowle
u Thursday to attend the Acadi
:. parish fair and incidentally to tax
look at the Barnum and Bale
d show.
n Mrs. Lily Watt and daughte
Miss Madge, of Lake Charles, VIII
# have been the guests of Mrs. F. n
s. Roberts, returned to their hon
Saturday.
N Mrs, Geo. Cosner and daught'
In Ruth and son Joe went to Lax
Charles Tuesday evening, remain
ing over to attend the circ'
q Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Kinder of Lal
Charles was the guest of Mrs. lie
Cosner Monday and Tuesday r
turning home on Number 5 Tue
day evening.
IL
he DR.. Chapman, the popular de
u fist of this place, returned Mond
morning from New Orleans, whe
ID. he had been for several days
u tending to business matters.
Mrs. L. G. Flowers, and chi
w. rem went to Roanoke Wednesd
- for q few days visit with
parents, Col. and Mrs. lber, DUR
NJ TI,,, etov IN fro yu1av
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.

DR.. R. R. Arceneaux was a busi-
ness visitor in Jennings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Babcock went
to Lake Charles Tusday evening.
c. A. Saxby was a business WIS.,
itor in the parish seat Wednesday.
Don't forget the Big Piano
Contest at the Southern Mercantile |
| Co Ltd.
Mrs. Linn Cooper, of Jennings
was the guest of friends here
Wednesday.
Maps of Calcasieu parish, brough |
up to date, for sale at the journal
Book Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Tanner were
guests of friends in Lake Cherries
Wednesday.
Don't forget the Big Piano
Contest at the Southern Mercantile
&C.,, Ltd.
NJ. L. Farlow went to Kinder
Thursday for few days visit with
old friends.
Ed Martin was a business pas
senger to Lake Charles Tuesday
evening.
Big Line of Ladies' Hats and
. Millienry Supplies at the Southern
Mercantile Co., Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Covey took
in the circus at Lake Charles
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Culver were
sight seeing in Lake Charles
Wednesday.
We want yon to call and see our
line of Jewel Stoves and Heaters
at Morse Hardware Co.
Mrs. F. D. Calkins was a passen.
| ger to Lake Charles Tuesday
( evening.
Big Line of Ladies' Hats anc
/ Millinery Supplies at the Southern
l Mercantile Co., Ltd.
; P.W. Kiplinger Iof the Journa
J office, was business visitor in Jen
! nings Monday.
{ Mrs. F. M. Roberts of the Eure
: ka hotel, was a business visitor ii
: Lake Charles Saturday.
Mound City Paint can do tina
new job so you will be proud of i
at Morse Hardware Co.
BoRN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Scot
Carr, fine boy, Saturday morning
See Scott for the cigars.
Big Line of Ladies Hats an
y. Millinery Supplies at the Souther
It, Mercantile Co., Ltd.
Eli Lyons, one of the prominen
) citizens of Iowa, was bushes
: visitor in Welsh Saturday.
IL For Sale-A nine-room house o
two lots, we'll fenced. Apply
LYDIA PETERSEN.
Mrs. Thos. Stegall and Mrs. Mar
Morrison went to Lake Charl'
, Monday on the early train.
The Ladies' Guild of the Presb,
t. terrain church, will hold a me
- chants bazaar Friday, Oct. 80.
Miss Winnie Lewis left for Ca
fornia Tuesday evening, where 81
will spend some time with FRIEND
Ia. Mound City Paint can DO tn
. new job so you will be proud
il at Morse Hardware Co.
sxt Mrs. P. w. Daniels and her slst
Miss Clara Craig, OF Jennings, we
IL guests in Welsh Saturday and su
day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
[To BE

Hurrah For Molly cottontaii!
All the woodland creatures We're sitting in
the sun
Calling Molly Colonial to come and have
some fun.
mot a single gunner anywhere a-near;
Molly. don't be timid, come and play, my
dear.
Dance the dinkydoodle, stand upon YOUR
Have a tizZyWinkum fit and make believe
you're dead.
We will keep a lookout, none of us will
fail.
Come and make us merry, Molly Cotton
tail.
Hurrah, hurrah, for Molly Cottontail!'
Molly was %obliging, Molly's heart was
light,
Molly knew her antics were really quite a
sight.
Upon the slippery needles she balanced on
her toe
And danced the dinkydoodle and the dun
kydoozledoe,
And underneath the naples, where the
ground with leaves was red,
She had a fizzywinkum fit and stood upon
her head.
Every woodland creature was in a perfect
gale.
''oh, you are so funny, Molly Cottontail!
Hurrah, hurrah, for Molly Cottontail!''
Crow upon the pine top, squirrel down be-
low,
Woodchuck on the stone wall looking at
the show;
Flicker, jay and weasel, robin. mouse and
frog,
Even Brother Beaver, squatting on a log,
Quite forgot their look~out-having so
much glee-
They never thought of Bobby, hid chino
the tree.
Woodpecker and partridge, ~chickadee and
quail,
Every one was taken up with Molly Cot
tail.
"Hurrah, hurrah. for Molly C%ottontail!'
In another second every one had fled.
They ran and left poor Molly standing on
her head.
When she saw the reason. Molly did not
know
Which end she was standing on or which
way she should go.
In another second she found her scattered
wit
And scared poor Bob by having a izzy-
Winkum fit.
Then, while he stood watching-wonder
struck and pale
She scooted under cover, Molly Cottontail.
Hurrah, hurrah, for Molly C%ottontain!
Youths Companion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
Go In Lemons-A Game.

Any number may play this game.
Two of them stand aside, Joining
hands like the arch in London bridge.
They represent the squeezer. The 9th
err players are the lemons. and they
stand at some distance from the
squeeZer.
The squeezer sings:
Some lemons I want for the freezer.
Come, juicy ones, come to the squeezer.
They keep on singing this refrain,
while the lemons creep nearer and
nearer. Suddenly one of them darts
through the arch.
If the squeezer is quick enough the
lemon is caught and squeezed and
stands aside, out of the game, while
the squeezer sings:
A juicy lemon, squeeze him dry.
Well have another by and by.
But if the lemon gets through IN
caught the squeezer sings:
See, the rascal's passed us by!
To catch another We must try.
If the squeezer fails three times it
Is worn out, and a new n must take
its place. In this way the game can
be kept up for a long time, for it is
seldom that all the lemons get caught.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Circus Rino.

The circus of the present differs
from that of the past in various ways,
but the ring remains unchanged. 1t is
always forty-two feet and nine inches
In diameter. 10 where you will, from
China to Peru, from the frosty Cau-
casus to the desert of Sahara, and new
er a circus ring will you find of any
other size than that. The reason is
obvious. Circus riders and circus
horses go all over the world, and they
must have the ring always the same
or they would be seriously disturbed
in their performance; they might even
be wholly unable to perform. Trained
to forty-two feet md nine inches, they
have acquired the exact incline of the
body that a radius of t%wenty-one feet
and a given speed produce. The
mound OF the circumference of the
ring always has on the inside Il level
of earth at the same angle as that into
which the radius and the speed throw
h horse and rider. The speed of the
horse, except in some special acts, is
the same throughout the performance,
the horse being so we'll trained that
all the whip cracking of the ringmas-
ter and the shouts of the clown and
the spectators do not disturb him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
CHAPTER II

CHAPTER IL.
n LWYN BENNETT turned sharp
II ly toward the window, angry
I at the interruption, but Perry
4 \ Wainwright, ushering two la
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
,unned him. tie was carried sense

Stunned him.. lie was carried sense
less from the field, and you kept on.
You had begun to play a fighting
game, and it carried you through the
Princeton line for the only touchdown
of the day. You won the game for
Yale. You were the college hero-the
man of the hour. But it took a blow
to rouse you. Now do you under
stand?"
eyes, 1 think l do. Perhaps you're
right. l certainly remember the blow
well enough. Do you happen to know
who it was that struck me that day on
the football field?"
mo. 1 knew none of the players ex.
cept you. Who
ut was Gibbs"
'sNow
"I'm not likely to have forgotten.
Ask him yourself. He will remember
1t, / fancy. 1t was a week before he
left the infirmary."
"But | can't realize that Mr.. Gibbs
would do such a thing! 1t was so
%cowardly, So
ooh, don't hold it against him. He
was excited and
"Tell Mr.. Phelan I'll see him in the
library" called Wainwright from the
hall.
"More politics." exclaimed Dallas.
Come, shall we go out to the tennis
court?'
They passed through the open French
window as Wainwright and Gibbs en-
tered the library from the opposite
door.
"The alderman's a little behind time"
said Wainwright. Hes a character in
his way. You'll be interested in meet
ing him. Gibbs"
ITO BE Continued
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30

= LWYN BENNETT turned sharp
II ly toward the window, angry
at the interruption, but Perry
4 u Wainwright, ushering two la
dies in from the veranda, met his
scowl with a wink Of triumph.
"Not so bad, eh?" called the boy.
"Met them as they were turning into
the drive. You see"-
"Oh," observed the younger of the
two women-a pretty, flower faced girl
who since her entrance into the room
had been engaged in exchanging de-
lighted greetings with Dallas. $50 you
came to meet us? You said you just
happened'-
"Did II" asked Perry in deep amaze
ment. "Well, we'll! The fact is, l
wanted to do something startling in
honor of meeting you, so l told my
first lie. I'-
"Don't mind him, Cynthiaw laughed
Dallas. "He's taken that way quite
often"
ooh, it's his usual pace, then?"
queried Miss Garrison innocently. 81
llOuSaI pCluupS LIZ was JuSI WdlulllS
up"
"And now," pursued Dallas, taking
possession Of Cynthia, much to Perry's
disgust, "tell me all about yourself.
Have
"There isn't much to tell. But there's
going to be. I'm going to work."
"Work? What for?"
"For a living, Of course"
"Not really"
Eyes, isn't it ridiculous?" broke in
Mrs. Bennett, a sweet little old lady
who nov found her first chance to
edge in a word amid the general vol
ley Of talk. "But Cynthia is set on
doing it,"
"Why shouldn't 1? 1 haven't a dol
lar, and there's a theory that n must
live"
"But what are you going to do" ask
ed Dallas.
81 don't know. l have a pretty good
education. shall find something. l.
Dallas, l think your brother is giving
us a high sign of some sort"
81 ami" declared Perry. 81 just
wanted to tell you there's a surprise
waiting for you. Two surprises in one
kennel. Want to see 'em?"
"What is he talking aboutY queried
Cynthia, appealing to Dallas for light
on the mystery.
"About Betty and Prince Charlie," re-
torted Perry, "Your two Boston ter
riers that I bought. Want to see 'em?"
"Oh, the darlings! OF course / do.
Where are they?"
"Come along and I'll show you. The
darlings,' Ell? Talk like that makes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30

Taken aback by her manner, Bennett
hesitated an instant; then asked nerv-
Ously:
"The-the rumor isn't true. Dallas?
Tell me it isn't"
"Why shouldn't it be true" she coun-
tered perversely, as though not wholly
sorry to witness the new look her
words called to his face. The look
deepened as Bennett continued:
"You don't love Gibbs? Surely you
don't love him?'
OPP
The French windows swung wide,
breaking off her reply.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30

III t Ill. OuG
would as soon think of putting a but
ter1y into harness. Is it true she has
no money left?"
"I'm afraid it's only too true" an
swered Mrs. Bennett. "Her father lost
everything in specializing. He was
cashier of the Israel Putnam Trust
company and afterward president
He'-
She paused as the Office door opened
and Thompson, the secretary, came
into the room. At sight Of Mrs. Ben
nett he seemed about to turn back; but,
changing his purpose, crossed to the
table and began to look for some docu-
ments he had failed to gather up.
"What was the rest Of the story
about MI. Garrison?" asked Dallas,
really interested in the older woman's
recital.
Thompson's papers slipped through
his fingers and went skidding across
the polished floor. The others looked
around in surprise.
Excuse me!w muttered the secre-
tary as he stopped to gather up the
documents. every awkward! I'm
sorry"
he went on arranging the scattered
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
Dallas Wainwright.

D0tt0S WG1n10T2ght.
"Good" answered Alwyn. ANY
thing is better than Indifference. What
were you saying about me?"
"You tell him, Ballast" grinned the
boy.
"Be quiet" whispered his sister,
flushing with vexation.
''Then I'll tell for myself" went on
Perry gleefully. II was just asking
her.
Seeing the girls confusion, Bennett
quickly changed the subject by inter
rupting:
my mother will be wei here in a
few minutes, Dallas. She is bringing
along a guest Of ours, who says you
and she were chums at Schedules
Garrison"
Cynthia Garrison! oh, I'll be ever
so glad to see her again! r.
IT know who she isl" cried Perry,
refusing to be snubbed. "They say
she's a gorgeous locker. When her
kennel was under the hammer I
bought in her two pet Boston terriers,
Betty and Prince. Maybe that won't
make me solid with her, eh? Well, /
guess All I ask is a start. and you'll
find a whole lot of cripples slower than
I'll be. If they're walking owe l might
wander out, sort Of aimless-like and
happen to meet 'em. Maybe that's a
bum idea? Good old mel"
Full of his Machiavellian scheme,
the lad bolted through the long win
dow and was gone.
Dallas" began Bennett, without
preamble, "you must surely know why
I'm here today. You've seen that para
graph, in the I.
II have seen It" she answered
0nietlv.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30

me wish | was
n dog"
cd ont de-
spair," suggest
ed Cy t a.
Maybe you'll
grow"
Still puzzling
vaguely as to
the meaning of
this cryptic ut
terance, Perry
followed Miss
Garrison from
the room, a grin
of satisfied am
bition wreath
ing his tanned
face.
"To think of
poor little Gym
thia having to
go to work."
sighed Dallas,
looking a e r
+ n q N, tt0ro
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
BY
4 @AYsoN
qFERHUNE
SYNOPSIS:
G0PERlGHEAS077Y
@QR6Y MAaQAlNVRS7

SYNOPSIS:
CHAPTER AT the suburban home of Charles
Mainwright, high fnancier'' he and his broker
Scott Gibbs, hatch up a scheme to corner up
Borough street railway stock. They rely upon
the support of Dick Horgan, boss of the neigh
boring city, who is coming to discuss matters.
whom Wainwright is anxious to conciliate, is
also coming. Among the members of VAIN
wright household are his neice and nephew,
Dallas and Perry Wainwright and his secretary
Ihompson,a secretive young man in whom the
hnancler has implicit confidence. Judge New
man a neighbor of Wainwright, whose c%ontinu-
a aaoeos IN 9 Wn eht, upon hoTTigan's favor.
boss. Another visitor to the Wainwright's is
Al%yn Bennett, in love with Dallas. who is
calling to ask her about her rumored engage
ment to Gibbs. Perryis in love with Cynthia
Garrison, also a neighbor.
CHAPTER I-CoNr1NUED.
Alwyn Bennett at first glance had
little to distinguish him from the av-
erage good looking young man about
town. But a closer observer would
have noticed a firmness about the
shapely mouth, an honesty and strength
Of purpose about the eyes, a general
air of latent power that lay unawak-
ened beneath the jolly, purposeless
exterior. No crisis bad yet called forth
any special manifestation of this pow
er, and meanwhile Bennett was con-
tent to loaf through an existence that
thus far had been decidedly pleasant.
The only son of a widowed mother
who advised and spoiled him, more
than comfortably we'll off from the
great fortune amassed by his dead IA
Their, possessed of a social position IN
assailable and equally fortunate in
that mysterious quality that spells
popularity-all these gifts had saved
Alwyn Bennett the trouble Of fighting
life's battle or showing who might be
within his reach.
"Good old Benefit" hailed Perry.
I'VE were just talking about your
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30

from LlrST TO
last. Little as I
understood foot
ball, / could see
you were play
ing a clever,
hard, c%onscien-
tious game. But
it wasn't a fight
ing game - not
the sort Of game
that carries ev-
erything before
it. Then, in the
second half, in
one of the scrim-
IMAGES I saw a
Princeton man
strike you. Oh,
it was a das-
tardly, cowardly
blow! Hestruck
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30

you WNeD your
head was turned away. You saw who
it was, and you made no appeal to the
referee, but in the next scrimmage
you broke that mans collar bone and
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04
COUNCIL PRECINCTS.

Polling places nave been established aHd election boards appointed for tGe ,uipus voting precincts in The Com- cit City recording district. az follows. Casadepaea Voting Precinet Poll jug place, al the camp nf John Wick on Gee-e err.k judges. E. E. Ramsay. Leo Fischer <. Gardiner.
 erhlr Voting Precinct - Polling r.aer. n the camp of Charles Spencer. ou pphir cre.k k. near the mouth of batch creek. judges, F. R. Patton. W. J Gallap. Charles Spencer
 Council Voting Precinct - Polling place, Occidental building. Council: judges. N. II Castle. II. c. Lightfoet. r. F. Bare.
 FhiHtk Voting Precinct - Polling place. at Chinik: judges. II. $. Chester. J"Hu Dexter Wallace Porter.
 C. A ADAMS.
 '. $. Commissioner.
 Council Precinct
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-04
BUCK STREET CARS FOR
 TWO DOLLARS 4 DAY

aHd women filled aith morbid curiosity. aHa rtmr ihere 0itu line rxprrs pur- la.#- of =raifH sau, aHa killed or lu- Iuf-d
 fhr experiments Her. conducted HHraHt accident and uerr exciting t.a.af umrs udi.rous in the rxtrrn, iIzs oMHis= H-Ee placed H the cen ..aaf fh" track with instructions 10 remain mu thrown in the fender ar line nueamug car.
 Some of tHru obcy,d instructions implicitly, Whil, others balted al the rraeial moment and Were the laughing stock uf the crowd oue of them in particular caused endless mirth. as each riHn1. h.. ratufaei ta= The track determiu- .d .' faee thr music. bnltug again h1 tbe ear Nas almost on him. IIe
 said tp have broken the record of the 90 ard. dash.