davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-02-11

are +. ) VI - y X c.. Of Boston. VIII
Recently opened a New York branch at
No. Al Exchange place. where Morses
office is located. and IIlrnblower n
Weeks and Hayden stone ~ Co.. Of
New York
No action by the Federal Grand Jury
on the NJ rse Investigation is expected
to-day Indictments may he found
against him, however. before he reaches
New York on the Etrurla next Sat
urdly.
The State indictments against Morse
grew out OF his high finance dealings
with former Justice Morgan J. O'Brien.
Another vi, IS wh1se testimony con-
tri6uted to the finding OF the indict-
ments was +. Augustus Heinze the
copp King, who with Morse and L.
r. Thomas operated a string OF banks
for the mutua! benefit o: the trium-
virate until the panic came last Oc-
tober when all hands We're dropped
overheard by orders of the houseclean-
ing committee of the clearinghouse.
Helnze Is now under Indictment by the
Federal Grand Jury for overcertitica-
tion.
Regarding Morse's dealings with ex-
Justice OBrien, Heinze said last night:
HeInze on the Check Deal.
MIR. Morse came TO the Mercantile
when | was its president with note
for $lvC COZ. drawn By Morgan j. O'Brieu,
Ii was made payable TO Judge OBren
and was Endorsed by him and by Mr..
Morse. MIR. Morse wanted the note DIS
counted and the bank drew its check
for SinJ 600. 1t made the check, by an
inadvertance. payable to Judge O'Brien
II could just as well nave been made
payable to Mr.. Morse. The check was
given TO MIR. Morse and he indorsed ii
Morgan j. o. Brien per c. W. Morse.
do not consider II an irregular trans-
action The bank or course, did not
know OF any agreement which may
have existed between Mr.. Morse and
Judge O. Bren.
Il do not believe Morse ran away from
his creditors II he gets a chance l be-
leve he will pay dollar for dollar on
everything he owes. OF course IL peo-
Pile who have judgments OF claims
against aim all start to collect at once
and do not give him chance to real
ize on his holdings. that would be a
very different matter.
Morse is a remarkable man and a
mighty good fellow. and he will re-
habilitate himself II given half
chance"
The evening world., 1908-02-11
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXAIIyE BRoMO QuINlNs rca.oyes the
cause. TIER is only one 'BRpMS QUINISE'
Look for fignature OF L. ". GRSs7B, 25c.'.'
The evening world., 1908-02-11
BOYS DEMAND CASH
JUST FOR A JOKE
Worcestershire Signed Them
selves as ''Black Hand
Held for Sentence.

Adolph Srhoper. of No. 80 West one
Hundred and Twelfth street. and hr
chum. George Ereckcuridgc. Of No on75
Eighth avenue. earh fifteen years old.
were to-day arraigncd before Justice
Wyatt, charged with sending threaten
Ing letters through the mails Both
boys pleaded guilty and were hrld for
sentence.
Ebert Miller, a salesman, of No. 314
West one Hundred and Twelfth street.
the complainant against the boys told
tn" Justice he had received two BLACK
Hand letters threatening his life and
that Of his wife. and he wanted the
nuisance stopped. The two letters were
produced in court. the frs: one being
sent a week ago last Monday. 1t de-
mnnded the payment Of $40.
The second letter. which Mr.. Miller
received few days after the tir~,. said:
beware II Black Hand. ItnGer!
Danger, Miller From cheif We have
taking notice that you have paid
any attiChion To are last lecter.
From now on we viii watch close
"" are dcsprate men and W must
have money f5N or there Will be
truhlc'
po.h letters We're decorated with
laHgers, hands and secret signs mean
ius anything one might attach - them.
Tn" letters were written IN purple ink
on lined note paper.
The Schoper boy lives IN The SANE
house as Miller. the complainant. WIZ.
/. is said. owns the house.
When Justice Wyatt asked the boys
Wy they sent the letters and VIVA;
the, meant by doing it. they laid they
sent them as a joke. "and II We re-
....-.-,l .1,,, MONEY al
The evening world., 1908-02-11
5 CENTS to CONEY
BILL IS 0RDEHEO
BEFORE ASSEMBLY,
To BE Voted Upon Tuesday
Is Special Provision
at Albany.
Especial from a s;n:: Correspondent,

ALBANY. y. Y. Fob. ll.-ASscmhlv-
man Wagners Five cent Conev Island
Fare bill was made special order o.
second and third reading in the Assem-
bis to-dav for next Tuesday.
Indications are that the bill will pass
without much opposition although IL
was said to-day an attempt would be
madc ~ the supporters of the ralroa q
companies interests to send the bill
back To the Committee on Railroads.
The evening world., 1908-02-11

The World printed o22 Help ads.
to-day $40 more than all other
New York papers cdnbined.
The evening world., 1908-02-11
Oler Got $653,ooo, Most of
1t from Morse's Manv Banks.

that oIer was obligated to Morse per
sonaly for loans aggregatlng SIS. 4ss (:
that he owed two state banks then con-
trolled by Morse $4,000, and three
Morse 10000; a firm Of private bank
ers s2j 900, and a Standard OIL bank
$4,000. Altogether the Indebtedness re-
terred TO by Oler in the letter totaled
s653OO0
TOO Heavy Load for a Human
Being"
The intimate relations between Oler
ami Morse are still further shown in
a letter written by the former on July
1, 1905. in which he says:
"Don't think thnt I am writing
wnnt to point out to you aud yonr
nssocia iates in the pool that If / am
u valuable asset II would he TO
their Interest TO pr-serye that as
r"ns"n of TO" heavy n IonJ for II
human being 10 curry
s,.hn"s, tns pool members we're Charles u.
Charles + Barney and JOIN f. c Carroll 70 IT,
Mo went in at 81. The stock is now
Mr., oler was reelected president OF
Lewis Cass Ledyard: ''
~ IS '1d plan TO swap horses when
crossing stream" "
the l. Company took in s79F. So las,
year. IN, was not able 10 pa" divi-
dehds. T'e stockholders who seek 10
have Oer isposed as president cite tho
Let th"t. o.though the ice company In
Cn'cagu 1prrated by JOnn }. Fields gets
! 20 pac tOu less than the ice compa ny
gets In N"w York. YET on half the ton
mage IL makes more money than the
oler msUoGemcnt Of the New York con.
Germ.
Morse was great caplral!aer OF good
vail" Tor h!s companies He puts good
VIII ~ '63 r'hoo0 In his Consolida ed
pauy hc counted as an asset good
viii, account winter rights and
patcrt rights, s33.36O, 900"
The evening world., 1908-02-11

lLcs Cured in q 20 IL days. Pazo . nt-
ment Is gLarAnta I'd TO cure any case OK 7. nh-
Ing. blind Bleeding or p-o'rIIing Piles "a
n - - 31'.s --s--1>a -ar
The evening world., 1908-02-11

Morse paper is held pretty widely in
Maine. and YOU can find a lot of the
people up there who will ay that he
has cheated them. We agree with the
condemnation Of A-."se people who
have suffered loss by reason of his
transactions. bu: we do not agree. in y
spirit of fair play, with the condemna-
tlon heaped upon him by Dr., Hyde.
president Of Bowion College. Or Hyde
has accepted money from Morse. and
we do not think ne is justified In criti-
cising nim."
l: will take a long time to get track
of all Morses paper. 1t appears 70 be
on; in bales, with all sorts of indorsers.
Among those on Morse's paper which is
hciL in local banks are: Arthur Braun.
formerly Morse's private secretary. now
a member of the brokerage firm OF
Primrose Il Braun. at No 43 Exchange
place.
Miss X a. Wilson. Morse's private
secretary and his most trusted en-
ployee. Her signature appears on the
Morse paper *. A wilson"
y. H. Can. p5el. treasurer of the Con-
solidated Steamship Company and
treasurer of the Hudson River Naviga-
ton Company.
Calvin Austin. former president OF the
Consolidated Steamship Company.
George A. Fernald of George A. Fer
nald & Co. brokers', No. 81 Wall street.
e. b, Wire. former cashier OF the
National Bank OF North America.
Harry Morse. cousin of the high
financier. who lives at No. West
Forty-siXth street
Alfred H. Curtis. former president OF
the National Bank ( North America.
Members of the firm of Body. Nc
Lellan & Co. No 81 broadway.
S1,ooo,ooo in Boston Bank.
The names OF these people appear. 1t
is understood-with other names-on
paper held by banks in this city. There
is bank in Boston-a national bank
that IS said to hold close to sl,cpo, 90
worth Of Morse's paper
In connection with Morse's dealings
with the Boston bank. three different
firms are said to be interested They
The evening world., 1908-02-11
WANTS FRANCHISE TAX LAW.
Cu,iIlicr Demands
That Corporations Pay In.
especial 10 The EvenInz Wo-lil

ALBANY, Feb. IA resolution dl-
recting the judiciary committees OF the
Legislature 10 prepare bills compelling
plblic service corporations to pay their
spec al franchise taxes was offered In
the Assembly to-day by Louis A Cuvil-
lICr. Of Manhattan.
The corporations are resisting the
payment OF 81, 10000 of due taxes on
the ground that there is no law rompell-
Ing them to pay IT," said Mr.. Cuvili.er.
The evening world., 1908-02-11
METHODS
BROUGHT DEATH TO
A TRUSTING FRIEND
One Man Who Lost $80O,O00 Through
Investing in the Ex-Banker's
Securities Died Broken
Hearted Pauper.

investigation progresses into the tangled business Charles
W. Morse who indicted yesterday grand larceny
plain that he has dragged number poverty through his
operations.
Judge George c. Wing of Maine who with Cobb Maine
corecever of the Consolidated Steamship Company made this state
neht to-day to an Evening World reporter office Wall
Our people up in Maine used TO look upon Charles W. Morse with
great deal of admiration but the feeling has changed short
time ago one of leading citizens who had lost his 100000
through association with Morse died of broken heart
The evening world., 1908-02-11
Di Ed.

McNAMtRA. A.-.MICHAEL MCNAMARA.
beloved husband Of Hanorah McMann.
in his Goth year. Born in EnEis,
County Clare Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence. OF
jackson ST., 8 A. NJ, Wednesday, Feb.
~, thence to st. Mary's Church,
Grand st 1nterment Calvary.
Tuesday Feb II. at his
residence, No, 80 W. 72d ST. New York.
col. JAMES ]. PHILLIPS, age 10 years
Funeral s p NJ Wednesday, Feb. L. al
S. Stephens Church, Goth ST.. between
Columbus ave and Broadway.
Norfolk and Suffolk tva) papers please
The evening world., 1908-02-11

"The One Girl" the song hit Of "The
Top O. the World" musical comedy. now
playing Mt the Broadway Casino, will be
given in the Magazine SECTION of next
Sundays World. Edition limited. Order
from new sdenler to- day.
The evening world., 1908-02-11
Timothy Mccarthy Fatally
Injured Climbing from Track
at AStor Place Station.
MlSfIAP STALLS CARS.
Accident at Bleecker Street
Causes Tie-up of Uptown
Express Traffic.

Timothy Mccarthy. of No. ~ first
avenue, was frightfully mangled to-day
while climbing from the subway tracks
a. the Astor place station IN the pres
ence OF more .han a hundred persons
most Of them women shoppers. TIE
Lenox avenue local. which crushed NJ
Carthy. was stalled for twelve minutes.
while Patrolman Kuhn and Subway
employees extrcatcd the battered man.
blocking local trains Nil the way back
to the Brooklyn Bridge.
Almost simultaneously an airbrakc
chamber on Broadway express c !
lapsed a: the Bleecker street station.
bringing the seven-car train TO a halt
with sudden Jolt and throwing pas
scNsers on uf their seats. No one was
iuturaa bat terrified persons rushed ~
the exits Yelling and crying with alarm.
THIS accident delayed the through lines
fifteen minutes and fast trains we;'
lined up almost to the bridge station
thus paralyzing uptown tratic and so
d!sarrancing schedules that II was tu.iN
three hours before norma. running con-
ditions on local and express trains were
resumed.
May Cause His Death.
McCar,hy's mishap. which will likely
result in his death. followed an excit-
ing chase in which he was driven out
Of the uptown platform OF the Astor
place staul.. few minutes before the
accident. Apparently intoxicated. he
clustered by the tickst-taker and hur-
ried down to the end OF the opening,
Two employees followed him and de-
manded that he paw his fare. He be
came surly and was elected. y few
seconds later employees on the uptown
platform noticed a man jumping into
the trackway from the downtown plat
form They recognized him as Nc
Carthy. A dozen voices shouted warn
ing to aim.
Several women carrying bundles
screamed as they saw the man lodging
and ducking among the iron supports,
A Broadway express whisked by and
men and women turned their faces, for
they expected TO hear Of the man be-
ing ground to pieces Mccarthy was
safe between the pillars, and made
straight lot lIIe A-St. "'''N.'
he had been elected.
Crushed by Car.
As the Lenox local whirled into the
station the crowd was horrifed 70 see
Mccarthy step almost in from; Of the
first car. The motorman clamped on
his brakes, but could not stop his car.
The slight delay gave Mccarthy time
to cross the tracks to the platform. He
was in the act OF mounting tn" granite
structure when the car crept up behind
him and sandwiched him between the
box and the platform.
In the bediam of hyster!cal shrieks
which followed Patrolman Kuhn rushed
into the station. McCarthy's body was
rolled several feet in the narrow space,
but lie managed to elevate himself
slightly and when his rescuers reached
him they had little trouble pulling him
out. From his chest to HIS hips Nc
Carthy was battered. The Injuries
which the surgeons at S.. vlncent's
say may result in death. are
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-05-02
FANATIC KILLS GIRL
Mother Found Child Dead With Re.
ligious Crank Praying over Her.
THE HOUSE NEARLY WRECKED
Poison Taken From Snake TO Cure
Oisease-Twenty Injured In eSplo.
sion--oirl Disrobed By Lightning.
Liner Sinks Warship

Liner OlUra w aiStiiP
Coroner Fethefou held au inquest
At Nazareth. ia into the death 81
little Irene May smith the five year
Did daughter III N anu Mrs llaur
smith OF Alliance "a who was 30
tered as sacrifice by her parents
and her uncle members 10 the ia
matte religious sect whose actions have
startled the community IN, iuy rv
urned verdict charsug Robert Bach
man with the murder oi the chili The
surgeons who made fhr post norton
found death 20 have been caused by
stlaueuluuou Mrs Smta mother ot
the little girl was ons et %" wtnes
SEES but her counsel would nuf permit
hcr to answer mana dH, icons she
swore that her brother Rashmau kfll-
"a The child during q lit ot religious
irenzy while she and hen husband
we're IN another part u thr nous
While on their wat lo their Aom" at
Alliance MT and Mrs Smith concluded
that Bachmau' religion was ai wrong
ami that the death 30 tte ch,ld was
the work ot The devil amt mot %. god.
as Bachman claimed.
Bachman contends thlt the child
was possessed of the d,Nt AMI taat he
killed her By commau5 iruW heaven.
lie maintains that be- jll uo Wiou- and
that God Viii proteo hm %, cries
out from his cell that DE- s to boz CRU
cited and pleads ~iJA ,ha M.er tH
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-05-02
corsd to Death 81 Fierce aun.

Alfred Eicaelberger rettea iUlnfr
OF Andersontown Pa was gore iu
death by a vicious ball Mr. Eiche.aere
er was visiting at the home OF Jacob
Felix. and yeatured into The uaruyagd.
not knowing of tn Wild nature of th-
bull The animal charged upon him
tossing him into the air aui thcn
when he fell 10 the ground fora bum
Several men with pitchiork- drove the
bull away from the body but lue was
extinct
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-05-02
japanese to Marry American Girl

Baltimore April So Arthur W
Tara "a Japanese who stated that he
T. merchant residing ia Norfolk Va
applied for "a license 90 marry Miss
Mari Whitley an American girl whose
residence was also given as Norfolk
After waiting an hour while the clerk
was getting legal advice as 10 the
right ot q Japanese to marry an
American Tara was given the permit
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-05-02
Sultan Presents Rug to Roosevelt.

President Theodore Roosevelt has
been presented with magu.nccn'
Turkish rug. which was me gilt Of tae
sultan OF Turkey by the Turkish mn
lister. Mehmed All Bey The preseuta
ton took place al the White House
The rug, which is said TO be- 81 an eN
elusive design. is the product OF the
sultan's private factory located near
Constantinople
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-05-02

Mildred, the three. year-old daughter
or Lewis Wilson. of Upper Sandusky
o., found some headache tablets al
her home and ate about hall dozen
Of them. Within few minutes she
was taken with commissions and de-
spite efforts OF several doctors 10 save
her life, died within an hour after her
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-05-02
SEALED PROPOSALS
For Building A Fire Proof Vault
for The Clerks Office In
Snow Hill. Md

The County Commissioners of Wor-
cester County will receive sealed pro-
posals for building fire proof vault for
the Clerk s office in Snow Hill until May
18th, 1908 Plans and specifications can
be seen at the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. The right to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved.
EDWIN ii. TAYLOR,
Pres. Board Of County Commissioners.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-05-02
letter. Salt Rheum and Eczema

Are cured by Chamberlain Salve. One applica.
ton relieves the itching and burning sensation,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-05-02
The Homelike
FLORENCE HOTEL
w. q. GRIMES, Pro.
PHILADELPHIA
18th Street. Between Market & Chestnut

The only moderate priced Hotel in the
shopping district. Strictly temperance
Patronized largely by ladies when visit
ing Philadelphia. Come in and make
yourself at home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-05-02

Government Should Control Large Cor.
porations and Limit Should Be Placed
On Labor lniunetions - Legitimate
Combinations Should Be Permitted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17

The Marathon race. That's II right
now. Following the race between DO
rando and LongboG. at Buffalo oa Dec
81 will come neo, ~ between Long
boat and Alfred shrub, the English
champion, at Madison
Square Garden, Jan. Q. Shrubb wanted
a shorter distance than the regular Chr
den Marathon OF % miles 3@ yards at
nrst, lut Will %rohHb;y ran She distance
provided Longboat agrees 20 meet him
in the shorter distances, at which Tire
English'7an Is star, following The big
race.
For the close Of the Marathon season
II looks as n johnny HAYES, boraudo,
LonFboat and shrub and. possibly, sey-
eral others win get together iu a race
at the Garden Corey. Of chicago, VINO
has won several long distance races, Us
out with challenge 90 any Of the men
who have shown here for race az tie
Coliseum, az Chicago, on Jan $. As
Longboat ana shrub are matched FOR
Jan. here, II Is hardly likely tuat
Coreys challenge will receive attention
until after that date He may come ON
here and compete IN the big affalr. open
20 all, which viii be pulled on early IA
February
In addition. a 10, a amateurs. s'ho are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
Observation-Disclosures
THEN BUY ANAUTO---DOrandO

out of the defeated champion, and ne
rolled his hstrous eyes in ecstasy as he
thought OF the future and knew that he
was understood His brother, Clp!ano
P!etri. converted the general idea into
English. and Jack Lee. a prominent
Italian in Greenwich Village, whipped
It into plain United States. so that we
could get down 10 cages. II would go
something like this:
He saga he hav-a dc ambish to turn
da wheel dmitat!ng the steering wheel
on an automobile) and goa 'honk.
honk" ulpiano would say. Then Mr.
Lee would confide to US that Dorando
menat that he would like to own a big
red touring automobile and go for joy
ride at a sixtymile clip.
is he very sore over losing the race"
asked.
'onla de foot" replied Ulpiano 1T is
swollen very much"
NO, no." interjected Mr.. Lee. turning
to Dorando. and in Italian he said: He
means are YOU broken up p. hear. or
discour' ged?" and apologized for US
.cs the slang word sore"
":Ie is NOT defeat petulantly ex-
planned the brother. whose name sounds
like concert. He is accident" That
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
SPORT BRiEF S.

re - Siesoas roghey team "or nll
fought gam. ~ lu i1e 81 PAU sr.o9. tea,n
.-s. H'sa' los score ~ 10 j.
".ny ~ ,a. best rap. shooters In the
p .u'rF ". ale Niri lu ne i've DAY shoot
when starts a. 1rayers leland this after
t. 20. ... 'h. auspices ~ tie sew YORK
A. e'i0 CLUB Ip-oa, o. Cie.e.ln' Is looked
ar ts fe, winner, bl- the ioca. marks
men Hh. 'h- chances ~ q. A. Lyon. tire
Southern .iHw..u.. WHO . now member
Herbert g. barry. wro has PLAYED IT,. the
wear, hts been elected 10 lead ~ eleven
- .rrr.Y. Barry s 'wca'-'Hrcr years
u.I Hr-.. no hounds. ana Stands five fee
c.r.tu is. !u height
.I'f.. recently elected Captaln of the
'.... .N lH tr.tHt| sl-al 'lr 1908. has
g. '1eis.l.... ~ yiay next year ls
OIL. VARSITY 'eiua a geN captain Wil be
elected shortly after mo holiday vacation.
Wilde HUrpr 10 tNenty-u1 years old nov.
ana .s .H' With challenge 10 meet any
f.N1rt utF.L Ia tbs World AZ the ISL
ls2 bl'k line fot any sum from 81 a.
% $1,000 The match 20 BE- played In any
rirv aEree1 upon The matches are 10 bs
~ r6'nts q night foT three. tour. five d
matches sTs barred
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
.JEM DRISCOLL
BEATS c. HAYES
IN EASY STYLE
English featherweiglt CHAM
pion Again Shows SUPERIOR
ity. Over Chicago Man.

q.
PHILADELPHIA. D"c. l1.-fe:n Drls-
coli thc featacr~ ;ssr champion OF
ENGLAND. scored nnot..,: victory over
Grover HAYES. 90 Chicago. lat night.
Tho mon met before lc.o persons in til,
ring OF the National A. G. whore they
had their first sess IN ten days ago.
At that time Driscon created a sensa-
ton by his speed. C!everness and hard
hitting ahil!,l.a In ;o-nisi.t'g bout the
E,slishman acted as ii under wraps.
except for Il few brief Hashe-. He was
not near as speedy as before, and hi3
punch appeared TO nave been spent on
Charlie Gr.!iin in the recent bout at
Boston.
Hayes appeared to trust to a right
hand swing up TO the nth round, but Jern
was too fast for him. Before Grover
could let the blow go priscoll would
shoot out his left. and lie seldom failed
coll also hooked Hayes up with right
and left hand uppercuts. which shot
under Growers guard with the pre-
cison Of trp-hammer.
prsool showed Lis real ability for tbs
first time in this round, and boxSN
HAYES to u standStill In the sixth
round this was repeated, with Hayes
occasionally mixing 1T up with tho Eng.
nsHman. Again. however. Driscoll
proved too clever for his opponent.
especially on the defensive. and he got
away from numerous swings in the
neutest possible munc". Suth were in
good condition at the final bell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
Strenuous Test OF Racing
L0lU MADE at New Orleans

manager Of the one race meet and T.
". Shenield and Placide Fregerio. the
l"p bo"kmakers who were arrested are
each under bond Of $500 for their APP
peannce for trial
II is acknowledged that the promoters
or the race, which Is the last 10 be
IaN until the question Of legality of the
Locke law - settled, have some plan
which they believe will defeat the Oh.
Get OF that measure. II Is argued that
the men would not have taken a
dangerous chance OF being convicted
"h"n conviction carries penalty OF n
all term whi,h may be as tong as two
years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-17
Italian Runner Tells Bulger
That Is Now His Real
Ambition.
BY OZEMAN AULGER.

K1ENT to beating LonEboat in their
IN New Years Marathon at Buffalo.
Dorandos fondest ambition is TO
own an automobile and run it himself
Even now he puts lis fingers to his eyes
in imitation of goggles and lies on his
back hammering upward in Gleeful
emancipation OF making repairs when
she breaks down on the roads near Lis
beloved Carpi. Italy.
After few more races the automobile
money will be in hand paid, and then,
when the little fellow mas added some
more 10 the pie, he intends to tour Italy
and exert what influence ne may have
in encouraging a greater love for sports
in his native country. He says the
King is great sportsman and wili do
what he gan to hep.
1t took TWO interpreters to get this