davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-03

sionary, will tell of the National Con-
vention at Bethlehem church tomor-
row evening, at Central Wednesday
evening and at Zion church Sunday
evening Dec. II.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-03

The Self improvement and Social
club will give Mexican Social on
Thursday night, December s, at the
residence of Mrs. Scott DeNeal. 1912
Curtis street Admission, 10 cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-03

Go to West Bros. for fried spring
hicken.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
SHE JOURNEYS TO RENO.
AND Is MARRIED THERE.
Miss Fiero, of Paterson, Reverses
Usual Procedure in Visiting
Divorce Town.

A variation of the usual proceedings
N Reno has been provided by Miss
Mabel A. Fiero of No. POI Governor
street, Paterson. y. j., who instead OF
travelling all the way out to Nevada for
The customary divorce. went out three
weeks ago to be married TO one of the
wealthlest mining operators in the State.
\ telegram received to-day at her home
brought the surprising news OF the we'd
ding.
The bridegroom Is Ralph A.. SPENCER
OF Goldfeld. lie and Miss Fiero had
been engaged for several years and two
years ago, when he went to Goldheld,
she promised to wait for him until he
struck Il rich. He struck" all right,
and as neither of them wanted a big
wedding but We're anxious only to be
married as quietly as possible, II vas
agreed that Miss Fiero should join him
IN Reno. She told her friends that she
was going on n pleasure trip through
the West. and to-day'S telegram was .hc
frst intlmatiOn they had OF the senti-
mental purpose OF her journey.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Samuel Unsworth of Trinity
Church in Reno. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
will live in Goldiield.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Still Quite a Choice of
Gift Umbrellas at So


From among those which
came to us from the 81. so,
$40 and $3.50 retailing lines
OF q G ! m b Il avored
porter.
No adequate idea Of the
beauty Ct these can be conveyed
in print--thc handles are SO
cleverly wrought of ivory and
silver, gold, gun-metal, over
laid silver, silver mounting, gold
mountings.
Silks OF the same quality as
90 into the best pIain-handleI
umbrellas retailing at SIS.
Styles for men and womcn-and
irrespective OF the lines they came
from. Gimbcl-priced, So.
Women suitcase umbrellas, with
union taifeta (silk and lincn) covers.
Mission handles, $1.50.
Cane umbrellas, tight-roll talfcta
umbrella IN can with horn hook
or straight cap, 50. .
Other cane umbrellas. with leather
case, tight roll umbrellas, 1915.
Main floor
The evening world., 1910-12-22
SAVED FROM GAS,
EVADES RESCUER,
DIVES Off ROOF
Dentist Finds Death He Sought
After a Seven-Story
Leap.
COULDN'T GET WORK.
DR.. Marcus Determined to Die
After a Vain Appeal
to Uncle.

william Marcus. a dentist. twenty
hve years old, attempted to kill himself
with gas this morning and when this
failed he broke from his rescuer. dashed
10 the roof Of the seven-story apart
ment house in which he lived at No. 1873
Beck street. Bronx, and dlved into the
airshaft. lie died half an hour later.
Marcus studied dentistry with his
uncle. NJ. G. Lowenstein of Arkville,
y. Y, and came here to practice. lie
got little work. ran short Of money,
and made appeals to the uncle.
Marcus lived with his cousin. Jacob
Doblin. an auctioneer, on the third
floor OF the Bronx apartment house.
When he was retiring last night Mar.
Gus showed Doblin a letter from his
uncle In which L~owenstein said plainly
that Marcus would have to shift for
himself.
That's my flnish," Marcus said. "If
he doesn't help me no one will. don't
seem to be able to make a living for
myself at my profession"
Doblin was aroused at o'clock by
a strong smell Of gas. Marcus was not
In bed and Doolin traced the gas TO
another room. the door OF which was
locked. Dobiin and Joseph Arthur. a
negro elevator boy. forced the door.
Marcus was unconscious on the floor
with every gas jet turned on full.
Arthur went for a policeman and Dob
lin resorted to artificial respiration.
When Policeman Neal Gibbons OF the
Morrisan!a station arrived DobAn met
him at the door and SC canned:
Marcus regained consciousness and
dashed out Of the door. lie has Just
run TO the roof"
Gibbons climbed the stairs rapidly
and reached the roof just as Marcus
dived into the shaft.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Dress Goods in Cut
Lengths Special at
$3.50 to $3.50

These are short pieces of fine
dress goods from our regular
stock, which we have assorted
into dress lengths Ct s to 7 yds..
and marked at very much less
than the former prices.
They arc all-wool and silk
and-wool materials, in a large
variety o. weaVes and colorings;
suitable for house gowns. alter
noon and evening dresses and
smart tailored suits. Former
prices were at the rate OF 81
TO SIS a pattern tomorrow
neatly boxed for Christmas Civ
ing, they are $3.50 to $3.50.
Second door.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Women's NeckWear.

We have gathered the lots that are
becoming dcpleted-re-srouped them,
and priced them Tor quick selling.
Vcnisc lace yokcs and chcmisettcs, white.
cream and ccru, that were 7Sc and 81. now Soc.
Embruljcrcd linen collars, sizes M to ~.
that were l5c now for 26c.
Laundcred sailor collars, sizes - to ~, now l0c.
Tapestry bows. trimmed with plain silk colored
cdGings, 1sc.
SILK null scars, plain and dotted, all colors, Acc
Subway Store, Lower Floor.
The evening world., 1910-12-22

A Thorough Clean Up in
Girls and Misses
Winter Coats and Suits
Better news than this, two
days before Christmas, could
hardly be imagined by the
woman who intends to give her
growing daughter a handsome
suit or coat.
We have put new prices on
every young womans cloth coat
or suit in our collection. and in
cluded many dresses. Follow
ing arc the specially priced lots:
Misses Coats and Suits,
IA to 10
Coats Of cheviots and mixtures at
$13.7B, formerly Sl75o.
Evcring coats. Of fine broadcloth.
In evening shades: silk-lincd through
out. at SIC. formerly S17.5o.
Suits, in scrgcs and chcvlots, at $40;
formerly $40.
Suits. in various styles, materials
and colorings. at $24.60, formerly
S31.5o.
Girls Junior Suits
or chcviot. in two styles; sizcsi} to
II years, at $13.76, formerly SIS.75.
Girls Dresses and Coats;
Sizes 6 to IA years
Serge dresses. in red. blue and brown,
at 1915, formerly SIS. also other serge
dresses. at S. and $3.50; formerly $3.50
and SIC.
Chinchilla REFERS. in blue. red or
gray: lined throughout, So, from $3.50.
Also odd coats. at s.; formerly $3.50
and So.
Chcviot coats in tan. cadet and red.
several styles. at $3.50 and $40,
formerly $40 to SIS.
Fine ~broadcloth coats, silk-lincd, at
$40; formerly $50.
Third floor.
The evening world., 1910-12-22

LONDON, Dec. liking George to-
day dropped political cares OF the time
being and went to Sandringham for
the Christmas season. The Royal
Family IL still in mourning FOR the late
King Edward, but this will not interfere
with the Christmas festivities. whicl
will be INDUCED in on the usual eXten-
ave. although sImple. scaIe.
The evening world., 1910-12-22

Service Desks-All Floors

At these points you may have small parcels wrapped
send kilograms, call your carriage or a taxi, use the city
directory. call for a messenger, check your packages, get
information. This service is for you to enjoy. Make
full use of it whenever you visit Cimbels.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Edition de Luxe
of Rudyard Kipling, $2.95

This is a very low and special price on a
superb illustrated edition Of Rudyard Kip
ling's works, 10 vols, handsomely cloth
bound in = volumes, printed N heavy paper,
with wide margins, and published at SIS.
At the special price, 1896, it is a remarkable
opportunity.
a Christmas hint is found in the exquisite
series of daintily boxed booklets; 10 titles, with colored
irontispiccc, Acc volume,
Aviation books for boys, a variety Ct titles, at
&c, i5c and 75c.
Rainy-day scrap hooks; entertaining and edit
catioral, soc. Fourth Floor.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
kPetticOats,$ .95

Little enough, indced-and these are
OF good quality. well made, worthy of
your attention. SO they arc exceptional pettieoats
at the rice.
With tucked sectional and plcatcd founcc-
colorS and black. $1.96.
flannelcttc dressing sacqucs, Persian and floral
effects. light and dark colors 65c.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Price Upsets Among the
Gift Housewares

Such of the articles in our
splendid stock OF housewares
as arc particularly adapted to
Christmas giving, and in whichas-
sentiments have become broken,
we group tomorrow at prices
that make them better Christ
mas gifts than ever. For in
stance
Chatting dishes, nickel or copper
finish: with regulating lamps, in a
variety Of designs. some with trays.
hitherto Sis to $3.50. at So.
Coffee percolators, in nickel o r
copper. ! to o-cup Sizes: with rcgu-
lating lamp: fancy designs, hitherto
SS.a5 to $3.50: tomorrow at $4.76.
Nickel samovars, the ideal way to
make a good cup Of tea. sold regularly
at So: tomorrow at $4.26.
Five-o'clock tea kettles, in plain
or fancy designs; hitherto $50;
at $1.15.
Imported five o'clock tea kettles,
in brass, copper and hammered brass;
hitherto So 50 to SII.5o, tomorrow
at $3.50 each.
Imported champagne coolers, in
various shapes and designs. hitherto S.
to $Il: tomorrow at SIS.
Fancy scrap baskets, in beautiful
and specially selected designs, hitherto
SI.SotoS3: at ST..
Five-o'clock tea sets, consisting
Of teapot cream pitcher. sugar bowl
and tray. in hammered brass. copper
and plain brass, hitherto $I4.5o to
$3.50: tomorrow $1,000.
Fitch Noor
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Men'sKnit Ties, 12hc

About 500 Of them IeIt and We are
going to re-pricc the lot tomorrow to
II &c each.
Plain colors and stripes.
Mems heavy knit ribbed sweaters that came
from 81 lines arc marked 36c-all gray with
colorcd borders sizes 81 to -.
And boys pure wool sweaters. all colors and
all boys sizes. So. Subway Store. Balcony
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Extra! Important News From
the Toy Store.

Kun your eye oven The following list q HendI toys on Which new reS prevail to-
morrow, in te for Cfrknsb uyng and see whether the particular gift with which you
intend to make some child happy is not among them 1t is interesting news just two days
baor Christmas
Chhensr cdrtr~w with extra VIDE scat hhmk and arms sL25hu m Sr75
Mechanical mono rnhMSw a1g sand rsd cmNd tracks 1885, hom$h1 as: with sand cS at
Cnmbnnm bLdtaim desk with solid oak frame WELT finished at sM5 from s75
Dolls folding gocu>k leather sea, backs ndhnd EcH1 ST6, Hm$15>
english doll cIpc. with steel wheels ai CARING kmfnnucF bM ST. from $50
Large St. Bernardo Of white rh wuhhnmn ToEm $780, from S Fourth for
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Knit Caps 25c

Knitted caps for boys and girls and
little tots Atwood knitted coats. skat-
we'll as the new knitted auto caps that pull way
down over the face leaving just ones eyes out.
Grays, blues. reds. black and brown and fancy
combinations. 26c and 5oc.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1910-12-22
1000 Pictures, 25c

a group composed Of pictures let from
collections at higher prices.
Included arc landscapes, marines, figures fruits.
fish and game series. college girls and dozens OF
other subjects.
Frames d bright and antique gilt, mission and
black. All now 26c.
And about 500 pictures, landscape and marine
views in llo:cntine frames with gold burnished
corners, size Icxl7 inches. rcpriccd to 60c.
Subway Store, Balcony.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
A Bottle of Perfume

Either as a gift by itself, or added to some
other present, makes a delightful Christmas
remembrance.
The choicest extracts made by leading
pcrfumers of Europe and America are
gathered in the Gimbel Toilet Goods Store.
Rignad's Mary Garden" extract, 81 bottle, toilet
bottle, SIS.
IlcubiGant's "Cocur-dc Jeanette extract, 50 and
1915 bottle, toilet water, SAILS, Cologne bottles, in
hligrec effect, 25c.
Puff boxes and hair receivers, 25c.
Main floor.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Leather'te Gifts, 25c

A varied group, Understandings
some OF the prettiest little novelties OF
lcathercttc that have been manufactured to sell
at such "A little price.
portfolios and glove and handkerchief boxes.
Csc each.
Wallets, card cases, purses, thrcc-fold bill
folds OF seal grain leather SOC, Toe, 81.
Novelty belts OF elastic. velvet. fancy bcltings
and leather with buckles soc.
Childrcn's hand bags OF various feathers and
in various colors. exact rcplicas oil larger bags,
26c to 81.
Hand bags OF scal-grain and walrus-grain
feathers, with one. two and thrcc-piccc fittings.
black and colors, 81. Subway Store, Balcony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Coacu Vincent Sheehy took charge
OF the tufts football squad Monday af-
ternoon, after d meeting in the gym
nqsium. Wnen Sheohy outlined lis pol
icy for the spring work. Practice will
be held five days q week uptil the final
examinations in June The work will
consist largely Of the development OF
plays for next season and drills in the
rudimentS OF the game.
Bob Forbes. the Yale man WHIT
served as football coach Ut the Umiver-
sity CT oregon for the past two years,
has resigned as coach and William J.
Warner of Buffalo, n Y. brother OF
Glenn Warner head coach Of the ia
NOUS Carlisle Indians. has been select
ell to fill Forbes place. Warner was
conspicuous in Cornell football Il
years ago. ana has since then devoted
much Of his time To coaching. He was
in st. Louis last year.
Capt Erred" DAILY of the Yale foot :
ball team called out 40 more candi
dates Monday. The fine weather gave
an opportunity to try the new rules,
and for this reason the practice will
probably be kept up for three weeks
and games played every afternoon IN
order to educate the players Two
clevens were lined up for short
scrimmaGc. The practice attracted
big crowd Of spectators, who were
eager to see the new game,
Percy p Haushton. the re-appointed
coaci, Of the Harvard football team,
took M direction of the spring prac-
tice on Soldiers field Monday. lie
was not in uniform as he usually is in
fall practice. but followed every move
of the drill. More than 40 men report
ed fer practice. The veterans among
thcn Were Berry, Smith, Crowley,
WigsIeswcrta, Leslie, Dunlap. i'roth-
ingham and Capt Wilmington. Hamil-
ton Fish and Francis Burr, former
captains ri the Harvard team, were
on TIE field and gave suggestions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
RACE TRACK NOTES.

G. l.. Iiarrison's Waldo, which was
ranked as the champion 2-ycar old last
wear, is IL" faVuritc ut ; to | for Tit
<entIcky Derby, which will be run Al
LcuiHVilI" ON May 10, Judging from The
Wa| the horses are training the iielC
viii be made M of Waldo, Joe Morris
q. Nj. Miller, Boca G;randc. Donau
Don \utonip, Fighting Bob, Gallant
Pirate and Topland
The American method of working out
horses after an engagement, in Strik-
ing contrast with the policy pursued
~ English trainers. IS being rather
extensively discussed in Londcn Just
now. This is largely due to the fact
tina, \. J. ,IoNncr, trainer of Harry
Payne WhitHey'S string. sent his Lon
don runners, Bobbn II. Delrium and
Pequot. steady sweating pace spin
of two miles the day after the Lincoln
shire Many of the English trainers
feel, in their hearts, that the Ameri-
can method is a quicker way of rcmov-
ing any stiffness. At the same time the
fact that the American horses have
thus far showed speed rather than
stamina for any distances above a
mile causes the English trainers t.
hesitate about adopting any imported
ideas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York April l2.--The action of the
stock market today was watched with
curiosity and some anxiety for indica-
tions Of the wider effects of yesterdays
action Of the supreme court and the effect
it will have in delaying the first settle
ment of the antitrust cases. Definite
conclusions We're not arrived at by close
observers of the market, but enough oc-
CURED to modify the first enthusiasm of
the more strictly professional element
of stock operators yesterday. 1t was
evident for instance that the violent rise
in prices yesterday had brought into the
market large selling orders both for home
and foreign account. Side by side with
these was an influx of further buying or
ders. The latter were believed to be
largely for short account, including much
of the buying through commission
hours, the bears having become alarmed
over the sudden rise of prices yester-
day. 1t became further manifest that
the new business thus invited was pretty
well cleared up by the noon hour, without
marked effect on the net price level The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
Boston, Nat, g.
Providence |.

Boston April l2.-Eeavy batting 10y the
locals in the first two innings Of the
game today between the Boston Nation
ais and the Providence Eastern League
team. practically cIinched the game, the
final score being to in BoSton'S favor
James j. Collins. formerly manager of
the Boston Americans Worlds cham
pionship nine and now leader Of the
Providence team made his first appear
ance on tile South End grounds in 10
years. He was presented with d floral
Offering by his admirers Green, one
of the visitors pitchers, also received
a gift in the form of a gold watch and
chain. The score by innings:
Boston ........2 o. Q 0 0 x-S-a-2
Providence 80 0 b" Q | O-l-5-l
Batteries-Brown, Burke and Graham,
Rairdon; Barry, Martini, Green and Pc
terson. Umpire. Stafford, Time. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13

influence of the new position of the anti
trust cases in reviving animation in the
speculation was thus disappointing. to
those who had counted on an immediate
cxnansion in the dealings to the volume
of mast active periods In the speculation
The toning down of the first effects of
the supreme courts action was due more
to the conservative view taken of its Ell
foot NV the financial and business conf
munitv at large than by the stock mar
ket element. 1t is believed that every
large corporation will feel itself prescrib-
cd in/ its plans ana IN the scope or us
activities until the questions at issue in
the antitrust cases shall he settled. In
several specific instances definite projects
already formulated must be held in
allegiance until the supreme court de-
An early decision would have been pre-
ferred therefore to the indefinite post
nonement involved in the re-hearing of
the cases.
Other news developments were of mixed
effect The resort to arbitration of the
parties to the New York Central wage
dispute was confirmatory of the conf
dence that labor troubles would find a
settlement without widespread strikes
this year. The public announcements
of the executive heads Of the United
States Steel Corporation and the Anal
gamatcd Copper Co.. processing satisfac-
ton with trade conditions, seemed to be
taken with reserve. President Ryan's
hopeful analysis of copper trade condi-
tons encountered the falling price of
copper metal in that market There was
perceptiblc a moderated confidence in
| the predictions of an increase in the
dividend in United States Steel The
| gold engagements for tomorrow'S steam
er did not rise above A0onwo which
| was considerably less than last weeks
estimates. There was a corresponding
| decrease of apprehension over possible
| depletion of the bank reserve from this
| cause.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, pal
| value, s1,6Uo0N. United States bonds were
| unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
Now York Produce Msrks,

FLOUR-Easy with Door ,pin
spring patents 5J0M575 winter finland
515d52J; winter patents 5iOGr5s; '"aIghts
clears 440mi15: winter extras N Sspths
415; winter extras No. 2 4Oedis,. - Hsd
32.36I: shipments 1856. 'oeeiplS
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red 10,
iaal +; No. ! northern I9as ~ o,,a noin,
navigation; receipts 100: Shipment . al
CORN-Spot easy: steamer g. ~ 'ss.
No. - both elevator export h.Yi u and
port No. , g. nominal o b; reca;r,'' ea'
$40: shipments 1912. P's -
OATS-Spot firm: mixed as0,,
nominal: natural white 26G3o lhs ,,,, los
Clipped white 3iMi2 lbs. i7.m5s, rs '@aM
7l6l5 receipts
PORK-Steady
BEEF-Steady.
IARD-Easier; middle west primo :. :.
M13.S5. P'''''c has
SCGAR-Raw quiet: muscoyado ..
3s6: centrifugal NJ test i3G: molasso. WN
gar 81 test 36l: refined sugar quiet ST.
BUTTER-Stronc. unchanged. r,oo,..
EGGS-Weak; receipts ia.gI. sta,a
and nearby heunery white fancy 49, q
do. gathered white o3n25: do bora-s..
brown aud mixed fancy 81; do ,,a,hne
brown fair to prime 22G.; '"e'ed
POTATOES-Stead unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
Left Handlers Are
Becoming Scarce

Jack Pfester of the Chicago Cubs,
who is himself left-handed pitch
er. Is doing some newspaper work dur
ing the training of the Cubs at New
Orleans In recent article Pfester
hemoans the fast that southpaw pitch
ers are fast dying out.
"The left-handers who haven't taken
the count in the National League"
says Pnester, have been corralled by
the Phillies. 1t looks as If Red DOOM
Is trying to- corner the market. A few
seasons BACK the league managers re-
lied greatly on the effectiveness of left
handlers. Nov the daubers are on the
tobogEar! 1E 4
1T isn't because the batt.rS have
taken tn pounding the southpaws that
has brought about this condition. On
the contrary most of the youngsters
breaking into the majors these days
simply can't deliver
Now and then some manager will pick
up young rhenom of the eft-handed
species. Sometimes the phenom will de-
liver winning ball for an entire season.
Sometimes he will hit the coaster half
way through the race. That's what
happened to Harry Krause, the young
left-hander picked up last season by
Connie Mack of the Athletics. At the
start of the race krause had little to do.
Then all of a sudden he jumped in and
started winning games hand over fist.
Toward the close OF the season krause
struck a bad spell and many of the
clubs hitherto powcrless against classy
sidewheelers had little difficulty trim
ming the coast star
You can talk about side wheelers till
the cows come home. but there is oul,
one Rucker. l know some close student,
OF the game will laugh at this remark
for In the American League there's two
great pitchers | refer to Doe Whit,
of the Sox and Eddie Plank of the Ath
letics. But Rucker has every thing thi,
pair can show and more Some fan.
have spoken of Ruci>cr as the pitche
with the million dollar arm lie has ;
whole lot besides that pitching whip
too. 1t takes a lot of craft and hrail
work to stop some OF the teams in In.
National League. and Nap is a pas
master when 1t comes 10 doping out tn.
various batters
New York has a great left -hauder Il
George Wiltse. When he's right. Hook g
is great pitcher. lie has a lot of s,rok
and fast curve bali that will fool Their
all. In Mattern and Tuckey the Bosto
National League club has two boys wort
watching. With stronger clubs eithe
pitcher might show consistent winnin
form.
Take the case of Coveleskie, the Polls
pitcher who was traded from philade
phia to Cincinnati last winter. Year bs
fore last Coveleske displayed wonderf,
FORM against New York just at the tim
McGraw thought his club had the per
nant nailed to the masthead. But it wa
simply flash in the pan. for when til
season started in 1909 the big Pol
couldn't beat bunch of schoolboys.
There's Johnny Lush Of the Cardinal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13

"pick" Lawrcuc" - Boston, has
made another trip "a Main" and has
taken awa< another fast PAGER III
Coquette LII, bay mare, My Mo-
quet;c % 10. Mir. LaWrenc" bought
this mare of q. ". ier"w of Fort
Fairlleld. Nh GcrnW raced her in
1905 for ctincatlona! purposes. in 1909
lie raced ller for. ann WAS successful
in connecting with, III" money in Soy
e,al hard fougtl races over the half
mile tracks Of Maine and tn" Prov
inCcS-
Coplctte is u strongly -bull racy
looking bay mar. goes in In" straps,
aud is a reliable fast, game rae" mare.
Her mark Of M, is i" indication
of her ability, knowing her as We do
we shall look for hrr lo tAk" . record.
Cwhcn friend LaWrepc" is ready and