davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
TRACK IN POOR SHAPE
FOR TODAY'S PROGRAM
Rain Makes Going Heavy at PmEco-Classy List
Carded- Jockey Godstein Is Seriously Injured.
Garth's Youngsters Prominent

BALTIMORE, April 2s.-Rain has
again interviewed to put the kibosh on
fast going at Pimnco. The track this
morning was very soft. and the hope Of
record-breaIing contests raised by the
excellent entries OF today are doomed to
sa3pointment.
Winning thai opening two-year-old
event is gettisy to be a habit with
Billy Garth. Monday ne started in with
his two-year-olds and copied the open
ing race of the day with Autumn Girl,
a handsome chestnut FLY by Yankee
Partridge Yesterday he duplicated the
trick, this time with the black gelding
The Monk. which ran over big field or
youngsters in excellent time.
The fact is Garth has brought his two
year-olds to the races ready and fit, and
well schooled at the barrier. The clever
fellow who last week offered to wager
that Billy Garth would be the biggest
two-year-old winner at the meeting
seems to have had the right dope.
The Monk, which won for Garth yes
terday. Is a little black fellow by
Fatherless-E Eliza Russell, somewhat IN
der size, but all horse. He breaks
quickly, has a fine turn OF speed, and
hangs on well.
The Belmont youngster. Dull Care,
which was the favorite in this race, will
do better later on He is a rather slow
beginner. and did not get running until
toe late.
Maryland's Monday was great day
for Old Virginia, but yesterday the
Terrapin State had its. inning.
The second and third races were car
ried of by Bob Walden with Belle OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
SULLIVAN IS EASY
FOR TOMMY MURPHY
Washington Boxer Goes
Down in Third Round for
Final Count.

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-with series
OF right-hand punches to the stomach,
followed by a short Ieft-hand hook 10
the Jaw, Tommy Murphy. OF New York,
knocked out Kid Sullivan, Of Washing
ton. IN the third round Of the slated
nfteen-round nlll before the Eureka
Athletic Club, at the Fourth Regiment
Armory. last night
Sullivan started out as though he
would make a strong stand against the
NeT Yorker. for in the first round the
Washington lad not only held his
own, but, finding Murphy with left
and rights TO the face. had a shade the
better Of the round 10 the second,
however. Murphy began 20 display his
superiority. for. with short lefts and
rights 70 the face. he had Sullivan in
distress At tie end OF the round.
Sullivan was far from being strong
when he answered the gong for the
third round. Murphy rushed at him
and smothered him with blows. sui
Ivan made a game effort 10 stall the
Ncw Yorker off, but Murphy was deter
mined to finish the battle, and just as
soon as Sullivan got close TO him he
brought out some vicious short rights 20
thc pit OF the stomach, which made
sullivan double up. when he had the
Washington man just where ne wanted
him. Murphy sent over a left TO the
jaw. which ended the mill II was a
clean knockout. and Sullivan had 70 be
assisted TO his dressing room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
comp ETEFOR TITLE
IN OUTDOOR GAMES
Scholastic Relay Champion,
ship Will Be Decided at
Preps' Meet.

Entries received by Manager Daley
OF the GEORGETOWN Preparatory School
field and track department indicate the
biggest scholastic meet ever held IN
Washington next Saturday on George
town Field ..
City College, Washington School for
Rows. Brown Prep School, of Philadel-
phia. and Emerson Institute have signi-
fed their intentioEs of competing. RMS
makes the most pretentious nst or pre-
paratory schools ever gathered TO-
eether for a local scholastic meet and
the Georgetown Preparatory School
should be assisted as much as possible
In its undertaking.
One of the feature events OF the AFTER
noon will be the one-mile relay race, IN
which teams from Central and Business
High Schools. the Georgetown Prep
School. and Baltimore City College nave
entered TO date. Central possessed the
hest indoor team in the District during
the winter m onths, with Business and
Technical close seconds. The outdoor
supremacy VIII be decided SATURDAY
Besides a strong relay team Coacn
pill Foley will bring about thirty
representatives over to Georgetow n
r cid. and as there are some sure nrst
place men in this number, the central
supporters expect TO see their team
csFrv away the first place honors in
points. as well as capturing the big re-
law race Technical. Business High,
and the Georgetown Props also nave
large squads entered. and viii I'M
do1btedIy give the Blue and White z
close run for premier honOrs.
The list of events TO be run Satur-
day is as follows: seventy Q
novice; 1O0-yard dash: 220-yard dash
4l0-yard run; half-mlie run; nllle Tun,
tyvo-miIe special; 220-yard low hurdles
high Jump; pole vault; shot-put; ham
mer throw; discus throw and running
broad jump.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

JesSamine ana Consistent. bred and
trained at the Bowlingbrook Farm. in
old Carroll.
Following out the traditions OF Bowl
ingbroOk, Bob Walden has brought his
horses 10 the races fit and ready Su-
peI1Or condition and fitness won both
races. Belle of JeSSamine got home IN
front in a driving finish in which she
Outclassed a lot of speedy ones which
set heartbreaking pace. Consistent
had TO run that speedy Splinter. Bot
anist, of his legs, but she was equas 20
the task and won in the end quite haUd-
fly.
The Elkridge Steepiechase for hunt
eTs was a cracking good race and IN
covered rare good one in AR Colts
good time OF 4.54, a second Faster than
the steeplechaser ran the daF be fore.
The surprise OF the race was Young
Blit1ens which carried the hopes of the
Richmond Hunt. He made ali the pace
and for a long time IL looked as II
nothing would get TO him. The pace
he set killed of Telfare, the fav0rite
which was the choice of all the smart
people.
Jockey Goldstein. who was so severely
injured by his fall from Transition in
the fifth race will be greatly missed by
the Clyde stable, which counted on him
70 90 the bulk of its riding. Goldstein
has developed into a very clever boy
IN me past season or two Both Judge
Bryan and Starter Dade speak of him
in the highest terms. In addition to
his skill as a rider, they say ne was
an honest and well-behaved lad. who
never gave the officials the slightest
Transition, s-Sich caused the accident
Dled and fell This infirmity of bleeding
killed the gelding's usefulness in his
earlier years. and il looks now as If 1t
would cling TO him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
DECISION UNFA AIR,
SAY BOSTON FANS
Hub Sports Think Sam
Langford Clearly Defeated
Sandy Ferguson.

BOSTON, April 2s.-Considerable dis
satisfaction is beirg expressed by the
hght fans today ever the decision OF
Referee Eugene Buckley in declaring
last nights fight between Sandy %'ergu-
son and Sam Langford draw.
The crowd was one OF the best ever
seen at a fight at the Armory Athletic
Club. and 90 per cent of the spectators
believed the negro won the decision The
The first round was Sandys by virtue
OF several stiff left iabs and the second
was even up, bat from then to the tenth
Lan2ford gave Ferguson a terrible beat
ing and had him covered with blood and
holding TO save himself at the end OF
the final round. In the eleventh Fergu-
son displayed marvellous recuperative
ability and outfought LangfOrd, but the
latter came through again in the last
and beat his white opponent all over
the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
CRACK WRESTLERS
IN CHAMP MATCH
Conkle and Gehring Meet Tonight
for Middleweight
Title.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 2S.-Ths
uiddleweight wrestling championship Of
America will be decided tonight when
Charles Conkle and Henry Gehring
meet here.
The men will srapple for a $500 purse,
and a side bet OF 800. Henry IrsIinger,
who claims the middleveiRf1t cham
pionship Of the world, because he won
the international tournament last year
in London, has issued challenge to
the winner Of the match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
RINGSIDE GOSSIP.

Tommy Burns is coming back 10
America the latter part Of September.
and he has given McCarey. the Los
Angeles Tight promoter. the FIRST call on
bis services.
-
Tom ORourke. the veteran manager
OF fighters. who Is sending boxers 20
Europe. has offered Harry Lewis a
chance TO 90 to paris 70 box.
Young Corbett. the ex-champion
festher-Weight. and Harry Scroggs are
10 fight fifteen rounds at Baltimore on
May H. They ere to meet at 40 pounds.
l-addy Sullivan, the Ne+s York light
weight, has been substituted FOR Willie
Fitzgerald 10 meet Cyclone Johnny
Thompson At Columbus, Ohio. on
Nay -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
UhP ROUGHLY USED
IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Police Forced to Place Off
cial in Jail for Protection
From Fans.

The New York Times publishes the
following story this morning:
To preyent mob OF mad baseball
fans" from doing him bodily injury.
Umpire Robert Fender was vIshed 10
the city jail by a squad Of police. fol-
lowing yesterdays Virginia League
game between Norfolk and Roanoke.
which the former won by the score of
to /.
The spectators declared Fender. who
formerly managed the Norfolk Club de-
liberately threw the game to Norfolk.
They swsrmed upon the field and sur
rounded Fender, but the police rescued
him before any harm had teen done
him.
The umpire was placed in tho Jail for
his own protection, as the crowd fol-
lowed him TO the doors Of the prison
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
NELSON CALLS OFF
MCFARLAND MATCH

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April 2s.-Bat-
Ting Nelson has called on his hghs
with Pacl<y Mcfarland. which was TO
have taken place at Colma on July 5.
He declares that he has done so be-
cause Of the sbutting in" Of Harry
Gilmore. Macs manager.
According to the Battler, Mcfarland
cannot make 1913 pounds. ringside. and
that is what he will have to make be-
fore the champion viii give him y
match.
Nelson declares he viii now arrange
TO take on Cyclone Thompson. Dick
Inland and Leach Cross before Nc
garland Will be given a chance, and
that he viii be extremely lucky IL he
ever gets a match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
GOTCH IS WINNER
OVER DOC ROLLER
Champion Has Lively Time Pin
ming Western Grappler
tn Mat
to Mat.

KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-Frank
ifotch, worlds champion wrestler, de-
feated DR.. =. +. Roller, In two straight
falls. last night.
Gotch took the first fall in minutes
50 seconds. The second fall was won
in 1923. Roller repeatedly demonstrated
his ability TO wriggle out OF tight
places, and successfully eluded Goteh's
effort TO secure his famous toe hold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
KINGS ENTRY WINS.

NEWMARKET, England. April 2S.-
King Edwards Minoru, by Cyilene-
Mother Siegel. won the Two Thousand
GUineas Stakes, the most important
spring classic OF the British racing
world. today. The Duke of Portland's
PhalerOn was second, and RappePs
Iouviers. third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
AMATEUR CONTESTS.

The Mohawlzs defeated the O1eidas in
a hotly contested game yesterday on the
latter's grounds at Eighth street and
Florida avenue northeast. by 15-u.
The features OF the game were the
pitching and batting of Crown. and the
pitching of McDonough.
The Victor Juniors overwhelmed the
Actives yesterday By 12-2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
Killing IS GRANTED
INDEFINITE LEAVE
Willy Charley Murphy Neatly Side
steps Rule of National
COMMISSION.

KANSAS CITY, No, April 2s.-John-
ny king, backstop OF the Chicago Ma
tionals, is in a happy frame or mind
today.
King received a letter from President
Murphy, of the Cubs, granting. him an
indefinite leave of absence. This means
that lie can remain here and manage
mis- billiard hall this season and report
to the Cubs next season in good stand
ing if he cares to play baseball again.
This action makes King exempt from
the rule that a player must report or
be suspended for five years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

Battle daily!
1t is the finest kind of
health-insurance; and
the cheapest.
All you need is-a bath
tub, water, a cake of
Ivory Soap and a coarse
towel.
Ivory Soap is far
and away the best bath
soap there is. 1t floats.
1t fathers freely. And
a cake of it is so large
that it covers a lot of
surface, quickly and
thoroughly.
Ivory Soap 1t Floats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
Games Today.
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 10: New York. 0.
Philadelphia, >, Boston, .
Pfttsburg =; ST. Louis, S.
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at st. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
PLAYERS TOATTEND
POWERS FUNERAL
Washington and Athleti.
Teams Will Pay Tribute
TO Dead Catcher.

Members Of both the Athletic and
Washington teams viii attend the fu-
neral of DR.. Michael r Powers, which
takes place tomorrow morning in Phna-
delphia.
While it is not definitely decided. Da-
Wis, Plank. coornbs. Thomas. Murphy,
and Hartsel will act as pallbearers.
fhe funeral will be held from thS
house of George E. Flood, 2035 North
Twenty-second street. At $50 the fu-
neral procession will leave the Flood
residence, and proceed on foot to St.
1lizabeth's Church. at Twenty-third and
Berks streets. Solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated by the Rev. Francis
l. Carr. Of Norrtstown, assisted by
Father Kinslow and Father McCabe, of
St Elizabeth's. Father Carr viii also
deliver the funeral Grafton.
Connie Mack returned to Washington
last night. The Athletics and Washing
ton are scheduled te play here, hut the
game has been declared of, ard both
teams will sftesid the funeral in body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

Sp eaking Of Dr. Creamer. 81 might be
mentioned that he was physician con-
wncn tue Horton law was killed. that
law permitted boxing bouts in Eew
York under certain restrictions and was
gu. enough iE Its way. A. usual the
gamblers and grafters among the no.
motors began to fight one another in
their efforts to skin the public in what
should be a clean and legitimate game.
The gang. that lost got a sore head aid
used political influence TO have the law
repealed Public sympathy was with
the repeal because boxing has becon. e
so thoroughly undermined by fakes ano
frauds Now that the atmosphere has
been cleared somewhat there is nc rea-
son-except feminizing reformers-why
boxing should not be allowed again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
Eddie walsh agrees with us it Is onl,
a slump

Kid Sullivan seems about all In for
the present as boxer, but there will
always be one thing 10 his credit-he
never entered the ring for any other
purpose than fighting for the long end
OF the purse. He has never shown a
streak OF yellow or fixed a bout in
advance. and nobody ever paid to see
him perform without getting an honest
and game run for the money. We do
not think higher encomium could be
paid a pugilist and we are glad TO hand
him this one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

are a bum team They are OFF badly
and must inevitably do better than their
present gait, as all baseball followers
know full well. We are not running a
boosting bureau, but do think judgment
on The poor start of the Washington
club should be suspended for the pres
ent.
In the course Of human events, should
no untOWard thunderstorm happen
along. we will have a ball game today
at p IN
The demands that the National Com
mission reveal the name OF the man
higher up in the attempt TO bride I'm
pires KLEIN and tombstone last year are
becoming so violent that something may
be expected to drop at any moment.
That the New York National League
Club or the commission will ever come
out with the names in formal state
ment is extremely doubtful To our
mind, IL would be very fine point In
law 10 know whether an attempt to
bride the umpire or referee in a sport
ing event vas within the criminal code.
That such dirty crime should be COW
cred by a statute and severe punish
mSDt provided goes without saying. but
We do not know that 1t has been brought
to the attention of a Legislature. We
should like TO be informed further on
the subject The only statute we can
recall which has been passed for the
protection of the sporting public is that
In Michigan. and. we believe, in several
other states, imposing a heavy penalty
on those convicted OF ringing on race
tracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

ers today
From the facts as published so far.
the baseball authorities claim they were
able to nail DR.. Creamer with the goods
as offerer of the bride because the UNI
pires positively identified him. II
Creamer keeps his mouth shut. how are
they going to find out who backed
Creamer2 The name of a well-lznown
baseball man has been mentioned In
this connection and IL is to be hoped
he VIII be pilloried, If that is possible
But, without very conclusive proof, the
magnates who held I'D q man to the
execration of some twenty million base
oau fans would be subject TO a libel
suit for million dollars. We want
that sure-thing individual to be brought
TO infamy just as much as any fan in
the country, but we understand the
dlnlcuiues in the way of those who are
in charge Of the Investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STs NDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGJE.
Yesterdays Results.

1eSteIdayS heSuIlS-
New York, 4; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 1; st. Louis, 0.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago
New York at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
SAID UNCLE SILAS:

Poor folks go to git their pictures
taken Rich folks sit fur a portrait
LOS Angeles Express.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28
PROLIFIC POET.

.Blowhard IS the most prolific poet
ever saw"
What meier does he use?'
NGas, very likely Yale Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

FOur-mile Marathon starts TODAY at
s p m. Route. from the Capitol to
Georgetown University and back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

It's all the same to Jim Corbett If
the papers won't accept his challenges
any more. he can get his name in print
hy boosting Jenries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

Anyhow. we didn't lose a bail game
Yesterday. so cheer up. Also, notice
that the New York Giants have won
only one more game than Washington,
yet we don't hear howl that the Giants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

Groom and vickers win be the pitch
ers today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-28

IesSamine ana Consistent. bred and
trained at the Bowlingbrook Farm. in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-17
. >>>> . . . 900 {
D GALE HAPPENINGS.
D Q % Q Q Q Q Q Q . . Q Q . Q {

The telephone men completed the
government telephone line Tuesday to
Adams Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Anderson took
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Browneli to the
Falls Wednesday. They returned the
following day.
Mrs. Albin and Mrs. Jones left on
Tuesday morning for Chico. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Slate moved
to the dry ranch Of Henry Anderson
Monday.
Dan Colweli has just sold so tons
OF hay at Sl0.5o ton
Misses Dorothy. Esther and Mild
red Morgan visited Misses Alice and
Hazel Hadley last Sunday.
J. d. Morgan went to Poe Valley
last Sunday.
f. ". Hammond and John Colwcll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-17
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>
kENO DOINGS. .
90 0 . 90 90

Mr.. Gamblers stopped a, Keno Sun
day night on his way from the Rogu,
ii!ver Valley TO Klamath Falls, lie
reports that there are three feet OF
snow In the mountains.
Miss Ruth Doten has returned fro II
the Falls where she has been visiting
for several weeks.
Harry Pearson took his wife and
children to the FANS las, week. From
tnere they will take the stage TO FOR,
klamath for visit with relative. In
tn, Wood Riyer Valley. They viii
Sis!. there until the return Of Mt.
carson from Salem. where he wen:
TO AXE Wallis. Liskcy and vestai To-
tnc pcnitentiary.
Thos. Mccormick. Sr.. went TO the
falis Saturday on business. He re-
tuIaed the following day.
Mrs. c. Madison went to Doris
this week 10 visit her sister. Mrs
Finley Padgett.
Lester Hixon made a business trip
TO The Picard ranch Saturday.
Boru--Friday morning. TO Mr.. ind
Mrs. d. J. Jones. q daughter.
Mrs. d. ". Mccormick was on the
sick list last week.
Terry Martin, Martin Owensby and
Mr.. Stineburg were In Keno last week.
Miss Skeelc is quite III with an
attack Of Ia grippe.
Jack Frost and Lislc Mccormick
went to Holland on the Candy Sun
day,
Charles Marsrow came down from
the Falls Friday.
John Ackley went to the Falls las,
week after launching bis scow here.
Chester Wilson. living south OF
Keno. was in town Monday.
W. H. Wall and Arthur Handy
are putting boom across thc river
below the bride. In order TO stop the
logs from going down the rapids. !
NJ. and Mrs. Kelly passed through
Keno several days ago on their way
from Ashland to the Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-17

>>>>>>>>>>>A>>>>s .
. WAMPCS NEWS. .
. >>>>>>> 90 . . 90 . .

Mrs. Leon Anderson returned to
her home Friday after two weeks
Wait with relatives and friends In
klamath Falls.
Walter Anderson went to klamath
Falls Thursday after IA load OF grain
for Eugene Spencer.
Miss Mona and Bertha Spencer
wcr, TO Klamath Falls Thursday. re-
turning home Friday.
William Ellis passed here Monday
from California on his way TO his
homestead.
J. J. Gamblers. of Ashland. passed
here Sunday on his way to his ranch
ut Buck Lake.
Mr.. Stiles. OF Lanscll Valley passed
here Saturday on his way to Pokog-
anna.
Wm. Ellis came down from his
homestead In the mountains sunday.
He says the snow Is about six feet
deep up there.
Walter Anderson was Wampus
visitor Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-17

took their cattle to tho Lawn Beds
Thursday,
j, y. Morgan Ia hauling hny from
Charley Audcrsou'g,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-17

Under favorable circumstances tho
product OF u slnslo bnctcrlnm viii to-
tai i6.50O.00O bacteria In twouty-
four hours
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-17

Tho year 1905 viii Ions DO known
In Groat britain ~ the potato year. "
tho record crop OF almost 100000
tons having been produced,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-17

visit divers big seed house,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-17

Shaw Knit SoS. X. X, X, Store, 10
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24

Along about this time OF the year,
when the poet is wont TO sing Of gem
tie June and inlet the somewhat
inane query. what so rare as a day
IN June"-along about this time Of
" ted collars and a general II don't
careuoss." the contest man gets 10
thinking some queer things. That U.s.
they are queer for him. There's
something about the heated season
that sort OF calls him back 10 earth,
You know. or II YOU don't know. he'll
tell you. that he was born and reared
on farm. II wasn't much Of farm
that's true. and II shouldn't be held
against the farm, but it's the truth
anyway.
somehow or other he Just has .
longing 10 get out IN the harvest
field and pufter around shocking
wheat. There's something interest
ing about wheat Ask John w. Gates
or Mr.. Armour or the disappearing
Mr.. Patten. Did you ever know any