davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
rhe Great Northern Country.

Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but
had he hunted in the "Temagami"
region he would have been a nigh
tier one. Nimrod hunted for glory,
but Temagamians hunt for game.
Those Indians who made the first
canoe of birch bark long ago, were
our greatest benefaotors. The chill
dren of these Indians know the
canoe, and they know how to use it,
and If you go Temagaml this sum-
mer they will paddle your canoe In
their own superb way. They will be
the best guides you ever had. Stu
dents who camp in summer along
the Temagami lakes are able to do
two years work in one. Finest of
fishing and hunting. Good hotel ac-
commodation. Easy of access by the
Grand Trunk Railway System. In
formation and beautiful descriptive
publication sent free on application
to G. w. Vaux, 917 Merchants Loan
G. Trust Bldg, Chicago. III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
WHO'S WHO
AT CHAUTAUQUA. WHICH OPENS
HERE JUNE IL.
Five Tficr sisters viii Furnish q
Concert First Night of the
Assembly.

Publication OF the nearly COM
lpleted program OF the session of the
Paducah Chautauqua association,
which opens June 10, has brought
|abOut some discussion as to who IS
who"
One OF the interesting combina-
tions that come to charm the visitors
this year is the Trier Sisters. five in
number. or as some one has put IL,
two and a half pairs OF twins. There
are soprano twins and alto twins and
In flfth sister. who IL the accompanist
land a reader OF marked ability.
These attractive young ladies have
grown up together and no pains has
been spared to make their voices
blend perfectly.
They have charmed audiences all
lover the country, especially in the
west, and win make their first APP
Ipearance on the evening of the fret
day of the Chautauqua. following
IMr. Bryans great lecture, "The
Prince of Peace" in the afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
NEW PSALM BOOK
H28 #-T can.
ADOPTED Bf UNITED PREsBY.
TERfAN CHURCH.
Much Discussion Of Proposed Change
In Ordination Rites.


Knoxville. Tenn. June 3.-The
of doctrine relating to high
criticism OF the scriptures brought
forth much discussion In the general
assembly OF the United Presbyterian
church in annual session here. The
question referred to was the proposed
amendment to the book OF church
government.
The recommendation that the word
authenticity" be substituted tor the
word "credibllity" in the wording OF
the VOWS in the ritual for the oFdina-
ton OF ministers. The amendment
wac voted down and the old form,
with the word "oredlbilty" was re-
tanned. The sections involved per
tains to the integrity OF the scrip
lures.
The new psalter prepared by the
lnter-general committee from various
branches OF the Presbyterians was
accepted in overture and action was
taken on other matters relating TO
church government and disciplise.
The report OF the committee on
psalmody was adopted Many adyan-
tages over the old versions OF the
psalms are claimed for the new book.
Other Presbyterian determinations
have adopted the book.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03

England has no need to worry
about the likelihood Of war with my
country" he said. "The jingoism OF
"a few easily excitable persons in
England will soon pass over. Be
tween the two governments there Is
no misunderstanding or enmity and
the real sentiment OF the two peoples
is not hostility or bitterness, but
healthy temperate, good natured
rivalry.
Germany is very proud OF the pro-
gress of Count Zeppelin and our
other aeronauts. But the English
yellow journals are. of course, wrong
in their efforts to make war talk out
of our efforts to conquer the air. We
are building no secret feet Of war
airships and we have no scout bal
looms lowering over Englands coast
line"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03

Washington, June although
Billy Lorimer used to collect
'nickels from passengers as a street
car conductor, and occupied various
other positions In the Industrial
world which many folks would re-
gard as menial he Will not find him
self lonely in the senate. There are
many other members OF this so-called
Most Exclusive Club in the World"
who are of humble origin and who
got their first start in life in Just
such ordinary. every day occupations
as those which first engaged the at
tention of the new scion from Illi-
nois.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas. was
once jockey and a very good one,
too.
Senator Scott, OF West Virginia,
was a glass-blower at the time when,
with half-naked bodies and brawny
arms, the workers in that industry
collected a portion of molten glass
upon the end Of a tube and with their
own breath blew It into shape.
Senator Beveridge, Of Indiana, was
a "lumber-jack" and helped TO de-
nude the forests which he is now 80
eager to save.
Senator Nixon, OF Nevada, was a
telegraph operator before he got in
terested in mines from which he has
Since made millions.
Gallinger, of New Hampshire, start
ed in life as a printer, and then
studied medicine and became a doc
tor before he entered politics.
Senator Smith, of Michigan. had
unusual advantages in training in
parliamentary procedure. for he be
gan his career as a page in the Michi-
gan legislature.
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon,
clerked in general merchandise
store.
Even the great Aldrich. recognized
leader OF the senate, and arbiter,
through his position as chairman of
the finance committee and his control
over the pending tariff bill. of the
destinies OF almost every mine. fac
tory and mill in the United States.
got his first practical business expert
ence behind the counter of a retail
store.
The silver-haired Senator Buckley
of Connecticut, also began life as a
clerk. while Senator Perkins, of Cali
fornia, still refers with pride to the
time when he served as a sailor be-
fore the mast in many long voyage.
Senator Richardson, OF Delaware,
whose father was a Gamer and
packer, entered into that business
and learned the trade, working his
way up from the lowest position.
Senator Jones, of West Virginia.
was born three days after the death
of his father in the Civil war. Az
soon as he was old enough he had to
hustle for a living. He hired out to
do all kinds of farm work when he
was only ten years old.
SO Lorimer win find many among
his new colleagues with whom to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
MonERN mann nnrssING.

has played havoc with the tresses OF
the fair sex. and druggists every
where comment on the fact that they
are selling large quantities OF sage
for making che oId-fashioned sage
tea" such as was used by our
grandmothers for promoting the
growth OF their. hair and resGor-
ing its natural color The demand
for this weIl-known herb for this
purpose has been so great that one
manufacturer has taken advantage
of the fact. and has placed on the
market an ideal sage tea" contain
Ing sulphur. a valuable remedy for
dandfnfI and scalp rashes and irri-
tations. This preparation. which is
called Wyeth's Sage and sulphur. is
sold by all leading druggists for so
cents and 500 a bottle. or viii be
sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company. "a Cortlandt ST., New
York City. npon receipt Of price.
For sale and recommended by w.
J, Gilbert ....~ -... ,,,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
Funeral street Cars.

"In a good many towns out west, "
said Harry J. HILL Of Omaha, at the
Eutaw House. ''the funeral car oper-
ated by street railways is getting to be
very popular. was in a town in
Iowa lately. where the local street
car company had established such a
service. and was told that the idea
was looked upon with much favor,
and that a number OF funerals had
already been conducted In this way.
There is no fear, however, that the
livery stable people will suffer much
Toss OF patronage in the near future,
for mankind II more conservative as
to the disposition OF their dead than
in nearly any ether mundane affair. 4"
Baltimore American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
TWO EMPERORS
10 MET SOON
Nicholas OfRnssia and william
of Germany.
On June II IN Finnish Gulf ON Board
Imperial Yachts-xaiser 20 Meet
Other European Rulers.
DURING COMING SEA VOYAGE

st. Petersburg, June IA meet
Ing between Emperor william and
emperor Nicholas has been arranged
and will take place In the waters OF
the Finnish Gulf. The exact date Is
to be decided upon later, but it prob
ably will be June II. The German
emperor will arrive on the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern. while Emperor
Nicholas will be aboard the STANDARD.
accompanied by NJ. Iswalsky. the for
eign minister and Admiral voeyod-
skg, the minister OF marine.
II was supposed in some quarters
that German mediation, which had
ended the Balkan crisis, had left a
heritage OF bitterness which would
estrange the two monarchs and lead
Russia to identify herself more close
ly with Great Britain's continental
policy.
The meeting. which according TO
some reports has been arranged on
the initiative OF Emperor Nicholas.
Is taken to mean that Russia prefers
an amicable arrangement with Ger
many to a doubtful issue of an an
tagonistic policy. II Emperor VIII
liam also meets President Fallieres,
as IL is reported from Berlin he will
do. the European situation may be
regarded as entering upon a decid-
eddy peaceful phase.
After meeting the German En-
peror the Russian ruler will go to
probably June 2e. He
will return to Peterhof. and early in
June will receive King Frederick. OF
Denmark. there. His majesty after
wards will proceed to Poltava to be
presest July Z and 8 at the celebra-
ton OF the 20Oth anniversary Of the
battle of .Poltaya. The emperor will
then depart via sea for visit to
France and England and probably
Italy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
America the Comfortable.
People with an average incom

People with an average income OF
from $1,000 to $4,000 year live In
far more convenient houses IN Amer
lea than in England. The matter OF
water, heat, lighting, suitable kitch-
ems and laundries is insisted upon
with US, and is lacking to an appa.l-
ing extent in English country or even
town houses, and also in the more
pretentious country houses them
selves. The houses OF the poorer
classes, laborers. clerks, servants and
the like. are mere boxes, with none
of the conveniences to which Ameri-
cans even of the poorer classes are
omed.-Scribner's
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
The Tall Soldier.

Bordelais-"My dear sir, here is
our bar racks we have the tallest
soldier ever seen"
Marseillais-"The tallest? How
tall is he?"
Bordelais-"Six feet nine inches. -
Marseillais-"Six feet nine inches?
That is nothing. In our barracks we
have a sergeant who is so tall that he
is compelled to kneef when he wants
TO scratch his head'-June Lippin-
colts.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
Suit Growing out Of Night Riding.

Nashville, Tenn. June ar NJ.
Craig filed suit in the circuit court
against Thad Seals for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged outrages. The suit
Is in connection with the Lula Green
case, tried before Judge Matthews
some time ago. in which the plaintiff
received verdict of $1,000 for a
beating administered by night riders
Craig is the father Of Lula Green and
claims that while his daughter was
being beaten he was held up in the
house with drawn wagon standards
He further charges that his house
was broken into and searched. The
other defendants were sued in the
courts at Waverly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
THE STAINLESS HAMMER.

(By Herbert Kaufman)
Down from the highlands and on the
far islands,
Out OF Armenia. Finland and Spain.
celt and Ionlan. Semitic. slavonian--
Come to eommingle their blood with
our strain.
Why. when the Old World begs.
why shall we take her dregs2
Why give them welcome to heart and
vein?
Spawn OF ;ae peasant--nncouth and
unpleasant.
Son OF the pauper and child OF the
thief; 800.
Bred through the ages OF jewellers IN
cages,
Starved OF all but starvation and
grief
Why do they grope 10 us?
Do they bear hope to usG
What would they write us on his
tory's leaf?
Here be haven. hut not for the
craven.
Welcome each builder of brain or by
hand.
Thus were the sIfes who lighted our
fires t
God found them worthy and gave
them the land, Bod
Far will We fare with them.
All will we share With them,
But for our cause must they stead
lastly stand.
Brothers. remember 10 nurture the
ember.
Let not the glory OF Lexington fade.
Sound on the clarion. honor to
Marion
Tile who fought starving In morass
and glade).
Perry and Scott and Boone,
And what the Texas moon
Saw when the Alamo's score had been
paid.
Theirs were the sorrows. and ours are
the mOrrowS.
Into our hands have they given in
trust
Stainless the banners that heard their
hosannas-
Flag which no. heel ever ground In
the dust.
They who would share its folds
Gladly must bear its folds.
This Is the price they shall pay for
their crust.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
WAR TALK WRONG
GERMAN AMBASSADOR BERN
STORFF INTERVIEWED.
Says JingOism Of the English Yellow
Journals VIII Soon Pass Over
Only Rivalry.

New York, June 3.-German Am
bassador Bernstorff, who came to
New York to receive an honorary
l.. l.. d. at the Columbia University
commencement, took occasion in the
course of an interview to pooh pooh
the talk Of impending or probable
war between ENGLAND and Germany.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03

Railroad time, as We generally un-
derstand the phrase in the United
States. is a little ahead of the town
time, but in The Hague. the quaint
old capital Of Holland, all private and
unofficial clocks and watches are kept
twenty minutes fast.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03

Vessels OF the German navy have
been equipped with novel life-sav-
Ing apparatus resembling a huge has
ket with rs sides made OF rope lad
ders. Lowered over the sides, sew
eral persons can climb II at the same
time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03

II IS stated that there are 10000
900 children in Russia who are un-
able to get any enucation whatever.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03

swop hard-luck stories, or better
still, tales of obstacles overcome and
success won, by pure grit.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
THIRD LARGEST
EYER PRODUCED
Cotton Crop Last Year About
1861, 1906 Bales.
Lone star State Leads Whole South,
with Alabama. Fourth--Figures
From Other States.
INcREAsE OF s.sii,siS BALES

washington. June s.-The cotton
crop OF the United States last year,
according to statement issued By
the bureau OF the census, expressed
in equivalent 5OO-pound bales aud
including lnters, was l3,5S7,30e
bales This represents an increase
OF 2,211.S45 bales. or 1914 per cent
II was the third largest crop ever
produced. being exceeded only by the
crops OF 1904 and 1906 and was
97S,75i bales larger than the aver
age for the past hve years.
or the total production 45.s per
cent came from west OF the Mlssis-
sippl
IL is striking fact that notwith-
standing that the crop OF 1905 was
so much larger than that OF 1907.
and was Of better quality. averaging
strict mlddling. while the crop of
1907 was middllng last years crop
netted the farmers $50 900, 900 less
than the crop OF the preceding year,
The estimated quantity OF cotton
seed produced In 1905 Is estimated
AZ 5.s03:S3S tons, OF which 3,GG9.-
7i7 tons were treated BY the oil
mills affording products valued at
sS6.O92. $50. and distributed as to
Kind and quality as follows:
oil. 1fG.7S9,SS1 gallons; cake and
meal. 1.4s1.752 tons; hulls $780,
ass tons, and llnters. los. f3S.C2S
pounds.
Texas led.
The production reported for Texas.
3.913.0Si bales. Is the second largest
recorded. being exceeded only by that
Of 1906. which was 3GS,TAO bales
larger. This state showed a falling
on In 1907 OF 44.9 per cent as com
pared with 1906. but increased It's
crop In 1905 by 65.S per cent over
1907. Texas produced 2S.S per cent
Of the total for the country in 1908;
2o.S per cent in 1907. and 31.5 per
cent In 1906.
Othcr states showing large in
creases over 1907 are Arkansas. with
a3.4 per cent: Alabama. with 2l.3
per cent. aud Mississippi. with i3.3
per cent. Louisiana has again sus-
tained a great loss. reporting this
year. but 70.i per cent OF the guam
tity returned in 1907. and less than
one-half OF that retprned In 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03
Notice.

Is hereby given that the firm of
Ruby & Arts has been dissolved and
Albert Arts will assume all liability
and collect all outstanding debts.
June 2. 1909.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-03

Every year the English postofiice
gathers up 20. 900 letters which were
posted without addresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
NAPA NICK AND DUGAN
AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT

OAKLAND. Dec. 9.-Napa Nick the
clever 2-year-old, won the Concord
handicap at Emeryville today in a
clever style from Thistle Belle and
Coppertown Prejuicio the favorite,
failed to show the speed he displayed
in his last race. The weather was
showery but the track had dried out
considerably. Ed Dugan, the star
jockey of the country, made his first
appearance of the season today. when
he rode Emascado. L. NJ. Linnel, who
has eleven horses at Juarez, wrote re-
garding stalls. He has Jockeys Gar
ner and B. Wilson in his employ.
Results:
First race Futurity course-Chitterlings lO7
CMonroe). won; John A. Mallon, ia CBoreD.
second Blanche c.. 106 (Anderson) third
Time, i13 3-5. Aunt Kit, Miss Naomi Col
Brady Donald, standover Billy Bowlegs,
Bankara Burnell and Doyalta also ran.
Second race, Ave and a half furlongs-Ilex,
10 (Mentry), won; Meltondale, 10 (Selden),
1:1O Is. Chester Krum, Roberta. Alder Gulch,
Wicket, Contra Costa, Tom O'Malley. Gra-
hame. Lady Rucker also ran.
Third race. Futurity course-servicence. 10
second; Deneen, 116 (Cotton), third Time
1913 2-5. Bemay, Aristotle, Billy Mayham
Copperfeld, Yelma c. Ben Stone Escamado
and Cuernayaca also ran.
Fourth race, nVe furlongs-Napa Nick, 95
Denny, won; Thistle Belle, 30 tKederis).
second; COppertown, 95 (Caaghan). third.
Time. 100 3-5. Prepulcio, sewell, Cloudlght
and Cool also ran.
Fifth race mile-Convent Bell l04 (seden)
wen; Mr.. Bishop, 104 (E. Martini, second /;
Miss ofhcious, 14 (<ederis). third Time
1:43 As. Belsnicker. Belmere, Silver Line, j.
C. Klein Geek Sure, Right Sort and Lady
Kitty also ran.
Sixth race, Futurity course-Illusion III
~ NTa
ond; Ampedo, ia CRettig) third Time 10 3-5
Bold Mossback, Herives Swagerlator, Pact
hco, Lovey Mary, Pickaway, Paul Clifford
and Angel Face also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
TALENT FINALLY FLAYS
A WINNER AT JUAREZ

JUAREZ, Mex, Dec. 9.-Four favor
ties were successful here today. The
victory OF Keep Moving in the last
race was a severe blow to the bookies.
The mare was heavily played and held
the race safe all the way. Results:
First race, five furlongs-C. A. Lehman, 106
GOOSE, won; Mike Mollett, 103 (Mondan),
second; Dave Montgomery, 101 @. Wilson,,
third. Time, ! :03 1-5. Topland, Bill Miller
Aunt Nancy and Reland also ran.
Second race, five and half furlongs-sllver
Stocking. 107 (Garner), won; Bright Skies, 1O3
(Ramsey), second; Posing, 112 CKennedy)
third. Time, 1903 Ina Gray, Succeed, Lady
Ethel, Albion H., Feckless, Precise, Sister
Adelaide and Lillian Ray also ran
Third race, six furlongs-Execute, 100
ond; Ethel Day, 100 Fisher third Time,
and Bill Bramble also ran.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs-Han-
nah Louise, los Pickins) won; Charlie Do
herty, 10 (FisheD second; Tony Faust, 105
Garner, third. Time, 1:l0. Tilinghast, sun
Line, Harvet, Judge Shortall, Mollie Bohn
and Tom Franks also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Rustem, 100 Benes-
coten), won; Dixie Gem, 105 (Goose), second;
The Wolf, Jos CMolesworth), third. Time,
03 3-5. Rio Pecos May Bride, Kleiner Vogel,
and Olive Smiley also ran.
Sixth race mie-Keep Moving, 1O7 CMcCa-
hey), won; Arcourt, 1o7 Pckens), second; DIR.
Downie, l03 CWlson), third. Time, las AS.
Moliere, ora Suddeth, George Young and
Talesman also ran
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
EMERYVlLLE ENTRIES

First race. 2-year-olds. maidens. 5 fur
longs. purse--Rabbe, 112; Pico Blanco. 112;
John Whalen, 112; Prince Winter, 112; Di-
rectello, 109; Mark Twain, 100; Banorello,
1O9; Ba1lybunlon, 109; Gramercy, 109; Flo
dia B., l09; Clan, 100; Barney Mason, 1O9
Second race, Futurity course. all ages,
seling-Silyer Grain, 1O5; Curriculum, 1855
Illusion, 1O5; Ruth. 1O5; Pretenslon, 1O5;
Duke Of Milan, 124; sainotta, 1O7; Bella,
107; DR.. Mayer, l2l.
Third race, Futurity course, all ages sell
lng-Hamper. 121; Baleran, 12t; xJohn H.
sheehan, 120; xCreston, 800; Fordello. 1886
Ben Stone, 1876; Escamado, 1926; Inclement
124.
Fourth race, Lodi handicap, furlongs, q
year r-olds-Binocular, 106: xContra Costa,
SS Miss Picnic. 1902; XBalronia, 1903; Good
Ship 90; Tom O'Malley 90; Judge Quinn,
101.
Fifth race, / mile, 3-year-olds and up
selling-Prince of Orange, 112; orilene, 112;
Cataline. 1l2; Rosslare, 1o7; xWolfville, 1O7;
Sir John, 11O.
Sixth race. 3 furlongs, 3-year-olds and up;
seling-xTitus II. 1O6; Thistle Belle. 1O7;
Sir Fretful, 1O7 Father Stafford, 107; Angel
face, 1O7; Ampedo ia; Katie Rains. III :
Redondo Ill; Old Settler, Ill; DR.. Rowell,
III; May Pink. Ill; Litholin, Ill.
XStable entry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10

passes all comprehension of the ordina-
ry citizen to see such distinction that
the one transaction is commendable
and the other so reprehensible as to call
for the imprisonment of the parties TO
it. REGINALD HIChLING.
According to the San Francisco pa
pers, Danny Webster, whose punch is
not considered as being of the slumber
variety, is q demon at training. Spar
ring partners are conspicuous by their
absence at Danny's camp at the Seal
Rock house. Webster is using Jimmy
Austin and Willie O'Neil in his train
ing. O'Neil, according to reports, is
clever Frisco lightweight, but almost
took the count when Webster caught
him on the chin with a left hook. AS
a northern paper puts it.: webster
knows as little of dealing gently with
sparring partners as do Ad Wolgast and
Stanley Ketchel in their respective di-
visions. The bantamweight simply
tears in, and the other fellow must take
his chances"
Jim Coffroth has come out strong for
the weights adopted by the National
Sporting club of England. In England
a champion must defend his title within
six months after bona fide challenge.
This is a good idea, too. Here is Cof-
champions at English weights:
liz pounds, flyweight, undisputed,
Johnny Coulon.
113 pounds, bantamweight, undisput-
ed, Jimmy Welsh.
1876 pounds. featherweight, undisput-
ed. Abe Attell.
195 pounds, lightweight, undlsputed,
Battling Nelson.
147 pounds, welterweight, disputed,
Mike Sullivan, Jimmy Gardner, Harry
Lewis and Kyle Whitney.
16O pounds, middleweight, disputed,
Stanley Ketchel, Billy Papke and Sam
Langford. (Ketchel withdrew into the
heavyweight class when he fought
johnson in the west, but he claimed he
did not forfeit his middleweight title II
he made the requisite weight.)
175 pounds, light heavyweight, dis
puted, practically vacant.
Above 175 pounds, heavyweight, Jack
Johnson.
John e. Madden, former owner of the
dead Hamburg Belle, 2:01A, is quoted
as saying that the mare died of
broken heart, the result of her defeat
at Readville by Uhlan, 2:02A. This
may be true, but to the average lay
man the statement would have to be
discounted.
George Rose probably can find out all
he wants to about the oral betting CD
system at Emeryville by participating
in one afternoons schedule of the sport
of kings, as it is enacted at the north
ern track.
A fake pool room man has been ope-
rating at San Francisco with a bag of
washers to represent the mazuma.
Spring something new.
The handicap is the class of the En-
eryVille card today. With such speed
marVels as Miss Picnic, Binocular and
Judge Quinn facing the barrier the go
ing should be speedy.