davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

sslaa army nearly one-hnlf
ers are unable 10 read or
pe,7entsgo of .iiteraiea "a
army is only GU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

Cures babys Group. Wlue's cuts
and bruises. mamas sore throat
grYndmas lamenees ar Thomas
Elerlfic on theszfeab household REM
sdy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

The Leader has no travelling repre-
sentative named r r. Bradford. who
is authorized to solicit The Leaders
crew Of solicitors is IN charge Of
Frank Merrick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

DeWitt's carbolized witch Hazel
salve Is especially good for piles.
Sold by C X. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

For nice chickens and turkeys. 90
10 Henry N. flewsnan. the poultry.
nan, corner Division and Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

LoST--A black bill book and several
leases belonging TO the coilum Com
nerce company Return to 5o3 &.
okla, and receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

A model husbands the noblest work
Of woman indianapolis Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

Use DeWtta Little karly Riaers
pleasant little pills. They are easy
70 take. Sold by G a. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

wise men say nothing in dangerous
times. Selden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST --If party who found small rec
ord book in r. O. Monday morning
win return same to Leader Office, VIII
receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

A lazy liver leads 10 chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation weakens the
whole system Doans Regulets (25
cents per hoxl correct the liver, tdue
the stomach. cure constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

12 Room house. S0s East Springer,
for sale or to rent; two blocks from
state house. All furniture in the house
for sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

GOOD PAY-Men wanted everywhere
to tack signs, distribute circulars
samples, etc No canvassing. Ad-
dress National Dishihutng Bureau,
100 Oakland Bank Bdndlug, Chicago,
Illinois.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

NAIA nj G.
~ hN ~
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
.----a.---e----.--->--s
S5eds s1airs,>
UAIoNI If IAHeD
~'stll5Hllf o.'''
FOR GALE.
FOR sAIE-Good paying newspaper
in Kansas $3.50 cash. or $500
cash and long time on $3.50 Best OF
reasons for selling. No trifiers need
enswer. Address. q. Il. McIntire
clearwatef Kas
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping on FIRST floor. SIG n. Divi
son
IL Room house, sOs East Springer,
for sale or to rent; two blocks from
state house All furniture in the house
for sale
Furnished rooms, No. 800 East
Noble avenue.
-.
MALE hELp WANTED.
WANTED Boy in Leader job room
to learn printngtrade Good open
ing for bright boy.
GOOD PAY-Men wanted everywhere
to tack signs, distribute circulars,
samples, etc No cahvassing. Ad-
dress National Distl.ihutmg Bureau,
100 Oakland Bank Buldng, Chicago,
illinois
MISCELLANEOUS
.----------------
WANTED. AT once buddle wrapper at
Grand Leader
SITUATION WANrED--m good fam
ily. light house work; good girl,
neat; good cook: good wages; no
laundIYss Address n. c.. care Leader
ANAhAtfAAN AOAt AAtli|AIsN1 ASAihiHAt
and only genuine Tansy Waters. put
~ IN yellow wrappers and crown
trade mark. Accept no substitute.
rs,r aafe ~ al drnpeistp F-22-2eE
-
HELP WANTED E. MALE.
WANTED Two maids wages $500.
Call at lone hotel
WANTED. A white girl for general
homework. III small family Apply
at 512 North Division
-.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. IF party who found small rec
ord book in r O. Monday morning
win return same to Leader Office, viii
receive reward.
LosT--A black bill book and several
leases belonging TO the coilum Com
merce company. Return to 503 Z.
okla, and receive reward.
Kcdol IS a scientific preparation of
vegetable acids with natural digest
ants and contains the same juices
found ia a healthy stomach Each
dose will digests more than 5000
grains r good food. Sold BY G. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

Furnished rooms. No s2o East
Noble avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

FOR SALE Good paying newspaper,
in Kansas. $3.50 cash. or $500
cash and long time on $3.50. Best OF
reasons for selling No trihers need
enswer. Address, Z. Il. Mclntire,
Clearwater, Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED. AT once buddIe wrapper at
Grand Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

WANTED: A white girl for general
homework, III small family Apply
at 513 North Division
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
MALE HELy WANTED.

WANTED Boy in Leader job room
to learn printingtrade Good open
ing for bright boy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
foR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping, on first ilocr SIG ~ Divi.
son
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
GALLAUDET DROPS
GAME TO HIDDIES
Naval Coach SieZes Oppor-
tunity to Try Out
Candidates.

ANNAPOLIS. March Z5.-Because OF
their inability 70 find the uayy's pitch
ers, GaIlaudets contingent dropped the
game here yesterday with the Academy
By II 10 2
The game was the first OF the season
for the Mlddies. and after success was
assured they tried out a number OF
players and shifted the positions IN
a way that was hard 10 follow. But
tn playing. even more than the re-
suits. points 10 q strong and weu-baI-
auCed team FOR the Naval Academy
this season They seem 10 have been
well coached and work together ad-
mirably.
As a game the contest was slow and
devoid Of any spectacuIa P features
Ccoper's long drive for GaIIauder. on
which he went all the way home. was
the only sensational play.
Gallaudets work was suappy. and
the visitors showed up especially well
in the fielding department. Neither OF
the Washington pitchers was a match
for the navy sluggers.
The score.
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
GARDNER TO MEET
LEWIS IN BOSTON
Benning Contingent Expect
ed to Attend Baltimore
Fight Tonight.

BALTIMORE, March 26.-''The match
10 which Lewis and I have been looking
forward 10 with some eagerness," said
Jack Desmond, the expert trainer, has
been settled at last. Everything was
closed this morning for the Armory
Club, Of Boston, on April A.
Jimmy Gardner will be Lewis Cd
poneut and the route will be fifteen
rounds Whether the weight will be
l42 or l45 has not been quite decided yet.
but there will be very little trouble
about that, Train mere? No, though
It IS very pleasant. Stratford. Conn,
or Diamond Hill will be the place be-
cause we are more used to both places
and have everything fixed there in a
way only gotten by long familiarity
with things and people. We have had
a very pleasant time here though,
and are sorry that IL IS drawing to a
close"
Terry Martin, the man Lewis will
meet tonight, reached Baltimore this
morning from Philadelphia The usual
merry crowd from Benning will be In
evidence and the following names Wers
added to the membership" Of the
Eureka Club today: J. E. Madden. G. NJ
Qdom, "A. Slmons, 7. II. Sullivan. c. c.
SmIthson, 'Eilly'' Garth, and Billy
Shields.
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
RESULTS OF LITTLE ERRORS
In SPELLING NOT COMEDIES.
SOURCE OF MUCH TROUBLE
Editors of Baseball Guides Largely Responsible Remedy
Lies With National Commission and Official
ScorerS-The Edmonston Mix-Up.
By THOMAS s. RICE.

GALVESTON, March 25.-Some
steps should be taken by the Ma
tional Commission and the National
Association to see that official scor-
ers are more accurate i'm their spell
ing of ball players names, also,
more care should be taken to dis
tinguish between men of the same
name. For instance, there is a ten
dency to call every Freeman in
baseball, Buck. and every O'NelI is
immediately dubbed Tip" 10 the
great confusion of magnates, news
papers, and players, to say nothing
OF the fans.
The editors of all the baseball guides
ere careless and sIovenly about names,
while the official bulletins Of the ma
tional commission are but little better.
1t is remarkable that moro mistakes
are not made like that in the mixing
up OF sam Edmonston, the Washington
pitcher, who was with Des 8Ioines
last season, and Sam Edmunson, of
The Houston team. who was drafted by
Washington. The national commission
declared sam a free agent because Joe
Cantillon juggied him. John H Far
reLs secretary Of the National AssOci-
The Washington times., 1908-03-26

the nerVy mute SAYS that the fniured
member is now In excellent shape and
viii not bother MIN Ia the coming
match
As preliminary Lefty Cleveland
and Lawrence Phillips. two velI-zn0vyn
local boys, will wrestle for the one
armed championship Of the city. Both
boys have mad the misfortune to have
lost an arm Mr. Cleveland his right
and Mr.. Phillips his left. but This does
not seemed to have dampened their ar
DOR for the game, and they Will 90 after
each other hammer and t0ngs. as each
man is confident. TO such an extent. of
between them.
As an added feature a boxing match
of five rounds has been carded between
two little fellows, and the public is
promised an evening Of excellent and
amusing sport.
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
WEIRD EXHIBITION
BY OUR YANIGANS
High Wind Partly Response
bic for Ragged
Fielding.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 26.-''What has
happened TO the Colts?' Tom Hughes
and other interested parties are asking
Another game went sailing away TO
Topeka yesterday by to g. 1t WASH I
a pitchers battle. nor even q classy
smuggling exhibition as on the previous
day 1t was a plain case Of ragged
playing by both teams. and the Yani-
gans were a little more on color than
the home nine.
For five sessions Wilson was on the
firing line for the Washingtonians. In
that time five runs resulted from nine
clean hits. Peterson went in in the
sixth. but failed. 10 stem the tide. In
fact, the f0Odgaues dropped TO the eX-
tent of two runs ia his first inning on
the rubber. and seven hits We're scored
an three sessions. Washington tailed a
total of eight hits
The game was called at the end of
the eighth on account Of the high wind.
which was responsible Tor some of the
weird fielding stunts perpeUated in the
SAD affair.
The score:
The Washington times., 1908-03-26

alton, then got the whole thing wrong
in his mind and released Bob. who
was turned back 10 Houston. but re-
lying upon his notice from Farrell re-
fused TO report there. and now wants
10 play with Galveston.
Clears Up the Haze.
Joe Canulon wrote Farrell a letter
yesterday telling him the facts IN the
case, adding that in his opinion il was
not a National Association matter any
how, but one for the national com
mission. as the dispute involved a
major and minor league team
Naturally, Farrell IS coming IN for
a roast for his break in this case, but
il is more than likely the secretaries
of the various clubs involved in the
dealings with the two players spelled
the names so many ways Farrell IS
not altogether to blame. In fact, the
present writer he is not sure he has
BOb's last name right. as nobody here
seems 10 be sure Of Il, The news
papers could help this reform q whole
lot. but there Sc no reason why the
secretaries and official scorers should
not take the pains TO learn how a
player spells his cOgnOmen when a
mans name has been popularity alb
breviated, as in the case of Hoelsketter
TO HOstetter, and Higgin botham to Hig-
gins, and that fact should be inGi-
Gated BY the league secretaries when
they forward their official average for
publication in the annual guides.
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
WRESTLING
TITLE IS At STAKE

Final arrangements were made last
night for a. bout between Joe Turner,
the welterweight champion OF Wash
iugton, and Tom Williams. the GalIau-
det mute, who recently won the 15S-
pound championship in the wrestling
tournament held under the auspices OF
the 7. NJ. c. A
The articles call for the match to be
Catch-as-CatCh-can and the best two out
of three falls 10 finish. Turner at the
present time is in excellent condition. as
il has been hardly two weeks since HIS
match with Harvey Parker at Odd Eel
lows Hall when he threw the Massa-
chuSetts man in one hour and twenty
nine minutes after one Of the pret-iest
exhibitions ever pulled OF in his city.
Williams has been out OF the me for
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
HANDICAP MATCH
OF POOL TONIGHT

The Co ball pool match between
Frank sherman (cX-ChampiOn OF the
WORLD and Irving Long Ckid Long) will
begin tonight at the Brunswick Pool
Parlors, corner Sixth and c streets.
northwest, at O'Clock. This VIII be
handicap match. Sherman attempting
TO play coo balls 20 Longs 90. Long is
a pool player of national reputation
having defeated some OF the best
players in the country. This game
should prove interesting and exciting
IN view OF the concession made by
Sherman 10 Long. Sherman is a well
known local man IND his reputation Is
200 balls and viii tv played on a D 10
table with all ivor; standard size balls
The set used for this match viii be
furnished by Sherman. The game Will
be called at s DECK.
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
Card Today at Bennirg
Among Best of Meeting
Hunters Trial SteepIechase With Its Big Field
the Feature-LayerS Register a Kick
Against the pikers.

ming around them in the stretch, won
away of.
0raculum Goes Wong.
Oraculum. who was thought TO have
cinch on the opening day handicap.
was started in the third race yesterday
aud made a favorite. but after running
out IN the lead TO the stretch, chucked
It up and was beaten out by Poquess-
ing.
The New ORLEANS horses are NOT living
up 10 their regulations. IL IS great
change from the fast tracks Of the
Crescent CITY 20 The deep gong al Ben
ming Al Weston thought he had q
royal chance with Delphie IN +he last
race, but she was never in H.
Madden's Good Guess.
John Madden proved that he knew
what he was about when he took
Animus from Albert Simons Monday
for $3.50 Yesterday he started AMI
mus in the last race and won handny.
There was nothing doing on Animus
when the odds were first posted and
his price drifted back to 2 10 l. Just
at post time the right money came N
and Animus was made a 20 favor
tie. IL was said Madden bet a bundle
on him away from the track. SimOus
| tried TO get his horse back and after
the race bid him up from lao 10
Sl.SD- MAIDEN said 'nVe ana ElmOna
stopped, but he had made IL cost Mad
/ den the purse 20 keep the horse.
Colt Stables in Evidence.
The Colt stable seems 10 have a first
| mortgage on the jumping events. Yes
| terday Mr.. Colt rsn one TWO in tia
| steepiechase with Percentage and Pen
| arris
| This was Penarris' first race over the
/ sticks and ne showed himself a good
/ one, jumping finely and having plenty
I of foot He could have won at any
| stage Of the game had anything hap
I pened 10 his stable mate, Percentage.
/ Penarris was a horse Of much class
/ on the fat last year. And IL looks
as II he would take his place in the
front rank Of the timber tOppeTs. Mr.
Dion keTT's Fin Mac Cool ran a great
race He was not quite keyed up, but
/ he made II warm for Percentage all
the way. Bessie kiser. which fell early
| in the race, is said 10 be a coming
jumper 1t is said she can beat Fin
Mac Cool doing anything.
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
CONTESTANTS PRlMED
FOR SKATING GRIND

That three-Inile grind at Convention
Han rink tonight promises to be a
record breaker in the annals of local
skating competition.
Porter is IN prime form and he should
make q good showing as his best work
has been done in three and I'VE mile
events. Jack O'Brien has the speed but
there is a question whether he can hold
the pace. A favorite with local fans
IS jazz Woodward, who in the practc
rounds has been going the distance in
easy fashion A large attendance is
expected this evening.
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
HOW VARIOUS PLAYERS
GET READY FOR SEASON
By THOMAS S. RICE.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 25.-That
the Washington pitchers viii have 10
do their share OF the fielding this year
is apparent from the way Manager Joe
CanulIon is making them take their
places in the box when the fungO bat
ting IS Oh and handle hunts. Gates
and F'alkenberE are spending many
weary moments In this useful exercise.
When Walter Johnson reports he viii
have "a long siege Of fielding practice
ahead of him. In fact. CantillOn wanted
him here this spring for that more than
anything else. When no first bObbed
up In Washington last year Walter was
the worst fright in that line that ever
happened. Prior 10 that time he had
seen a bunt-and looked the part
Guild turn a sacrifice into "a home
FOR the other fellows without half
f. Other times he did not try. and
more Imagination than a faith cur
atJrihuting ground covering abIl-
TO a third or nrst baseman on
mp hat. Later on he improved. but
last seen was SIN one Of the most
sstul hooters ia fast company.
Ganley is spending a part Of
day practiCing the slide TO second
third He is the most persistent
practical worker in the Washing
camp. both with his hands and
-d, and some OF the other major
gJl-s might well follow his example
-lweys trying some new trick
Brides fielding gets better every
and he is working diligently at bat
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
BELGIAN FOWLS.

The Belgians have a breed OF fowls
the feet Of which they have shortened
n order to lessen their powers of do
ing damage by scratching in gardens
They have another variety which have
been denuded Of tail feathers, that they
may have a better chance Of escaping
from foxes.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-03-26

Earned runs-Navy, !. GaIlaudet, L Home
LtA-'-ooper- Three-hase hft-Wus1n Ssrri-
nee hIts-bacon- Gillian, stiles. Q. Ea1r-
stolen oases-BattIe a. SuIss. Dsgua. ,.
tianhsch, Hover .. A Bell Baras IN
palis-on O Donneil, 2; OF Van Auken 2. or
.@alEp-er g. Struck out-By Van Auzar 1.
~ Lampiers s. by Meade. ]: by Anderson r.
oy Dillon, ;. Left on hases-Navy. 3: Gal
5atott. p. Passed balls-IIambsch. A. RefI
Mr. CollifowSr OF Washington. Time oT
game hours.
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
GEORGETOWN DOWNS
UNIVERSITY NINE
BroOkland Team Has Large
Amount of Good
Material.

IN game maraed by clever team
work and classy individual plays,
Georgetown yesterday defeated Cath
lie University's nine by 10 9.
The University had been touted to
have the strong est team ia its history,
and the interest in the game was large
~ due to "a desire Of local collegiate
followers TO size up the BrooklanA ag-
gregatiou.
Despite the loss yesterday. 1t looks
as If the suburbanites had excellent
foundations for their assertion Ger
tainly the University has not had such
q promising aggregation of material for
several years. and the only wonder Is
that with SUCH an absolute lack OF pre-
concerted work as was displayed yes
terday they did not do worse. The few
weeks OF coaching out at the uniytr-
sity has been inadequate TO effect any
thing but the most elementary pTinCi-
pies. But with few weeks more pTac-
tice the BrOOklandltes should develop
a squad that could give even George
town a run for its money
The Washington times., 1908-03-26

Earned Tuns-Georgetown. ]. Left on bases
Georgetown. o. Catholic University. o
Bases on balls-Oh Darn, g. Innings pitched
BY Cautweu. g. by Devine J. Hits-Oh
Cantwellr 4 off Devine, 1. Struck 0ut-By
CantWel. S; by Darr. 4; by Devine, o Two
base hit-Montgomery. Stolen bases-Ness
Schlahy. Simon, Macdonald, smith. 8, Can't
well. Hessler, Merva. Double plays-Merva
10 Candle Eckenrode TO Smith. wild pitches
-CantWesI and Darr. Passed balls-TIcssler,
g. Montgomery, ]. Umpire-Ir. Handiboe.
OF the ohio League. Time OF game-I hour
and a minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-03-26

Earned rIns-Topeka, 4; Washington I
Thres-base hlts-Kahl, Woolsy. Iandreth.
TWO-base hits-Laudreth, Funk Milan
Warner. Shjpke, 2. Sacrifice hits-Laudreth
Pollard, Shipks. Stolen bases-Boles smith
Bases on baIls-On Wilson. T. Struck out
BY Pollard. 4. by Merchon, 1: by Wilson, s.;
by Peterson. .. Left on buses-TOpeka, TO-;
Washington. 8. Hits-On Pollard. IN in
niuss; of Mercnon, 8 in 8 innings: on viii
son. 9 in innings; of Peterson, IN 3 in
ninEs. Passed balI-Kahoe. Hit by pitched
bal3-By Pollard, l. Times or camel hour
and 50 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hurlbut-
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
The Battery.

The catching Of Joe Montgomery. who
received for the first time on the
Georgetown squad yesterday. was EN-
inently satisfactory. He handled Tom
my CantweI's scorchers and wide
curves In an easy fashion. which Is the
earmsrk of a born catcher. CantwelI
had good control and issued no passes.
In direct contrast TO the losers lack
Of team work was the way that the
Georgetown inheld played together.
The score:
The Washington times., 1908-03-26
General Townes.

General Townes, OF Culpeper cot
House. is slashing around some at Ben
ming this season, and is making the
high class trainers sit up and take
notice. The general, who feeds and
trains IS own horses, has some likely
youngsters in his string. and he has
them in racing shape.
His FLY Taboo. by Potentate. won
the two-year-old event yesterday. and
won &c in such impressive fashion as
20 stamp her "a FLY with pretentions to
class. When the barrier went up in
her race. Taboo was left standing sJiil.
When she got going she Overhauled the
leaders as If they We're tied, and, run
The Washington times., 1908-03-26

The card at Benning this afternoon
IS much the best Of the meeting so FAR
and should afford some excellent sport.
The Hunters Trial Steeplechase with
big .deld Of entries is a feature.
In. this race gentlemen riders get a
seven-pOund allowance. The wise ones
say that Mr. McMurJrie's TeIlfare viii
win. but he win have plenty Of compe-
uuOn. IN the third race Bellwether,
the winner OF the opening handicap,
meets a good field. and as Re has 10
take up quite a package he may not
De such good thing Fred Little
held's good colt Jubilee IS in this
race with only 1O up and il he is iii
ae VIII beat BelWeJher From now
IN the program VIII improve
Situation Clears.
The situation ct Benning, yesterday.
was much improved. The bookies had
recovered from their scare and were
transacting business with quite their
usual conpOsure.
Fine weather brought out good
crowd and the layers were too busy
attending 10 the wants OF the spec
ulatOrs 10 borrow much trouble about
what the future may have in store for
them. Carpo diem was their slogan,
az least that is the way the erudite
BY the way, there is nothing IN the
Tumor that Mr.. Lichtenstein viii quit
bOOkmakiug 20 engage n an expedition
to recover the lost plates or Roman
history said TO be sunk in the Pontine
Marshes. This rumOr is on a par with
the report that he would retire and
purchase an interest in Brentano' s
Sol viii be found doing business al
the old stand this season and many
more 10 come-deo yolente-
old-Time Players Missing.
The layers are bowling about the
pizing nature OF the betting. The old
time plungers have not shown up this
season. Tom Costigan and Eddie Nc
Donald are ar present the big iniuns
of the ring. and a 500 wager is about
their limit. A yOungster who gives
his name as Mr. McIiale created quite
q sensation b. the extent Of his opera
tions yesterday.
lie had 500 on the Colt stable in the
jumping race. and $500 on Animus in the
last race Willie Shields had on his
betting toys yesterday. lie Won good
bet on LrAmour, TO show, IN the nrsr
race, but lost II back on MS own colt. Al
Busch. ia the tWO-year-pld event In
the fourth race he won a big chunk on
his entry, DR.. Lee most or which he
bet on ReIdmOoFe. IN the last race. Reid
moore defeat was the blow that al
most killed father.
The horse Just needed the race and
the next time he is out the checks can
be put down with confidence. Whitley
betting His wings have been clipped.
General TONNES.
General Townes, Of CuIpeper Cot
House. is slashing around some at Ben
nina this eaae-1f and is ma L-fY7er tho