davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-13


'.''.''.''~ l'..< i'i- '.''' r
on Wednesday afternoon was one Of
the pleasant diversions Of the past
week. with Mrs. sanford II. Wadham,
81 hostess. The newlv-HIIed swimming
tank OF the post was used. Lawn
tennis WAS ,Ily.J earlier. II, the after
noon and then III. .yy.tumlno marta. end
td most pleasantly by al drinking
tea. - Those present were: Mr.. sam
mel ". Duuulnu. Cant. and Mrs. George
d. Moore. Miss Armstrong. Mrs. Par
dee. Mrs. Chairman. Can't. Charles W..
FxroD. Cant William n II Chairman.
Dr. and Mr.. William H. Smith. Mrs
Ureriug. Mr.. kng OF Honolulu. Lieut..
Austin NJ, Paricp Lieut.. Alexander
~ CbiEton l.iegr Georgp G. Bowen.
1.frut Ia,crh \ Rogar, and Mr. G.. W.
G.. DeerlDg with the charming hostess.
Z y ~
Major and Mrs. Sanford II. Wad-
hams. after Monday. will be with Mr.
and Mrs. G. ". &. Deering. Kinau
street. Honolulu. until their departure
next month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-13

TUT e1r>D.v ,nvrp
-
L,r.ar NJ, p..r-. III .r.-..- until
-Ea rs,,,,, ~ l..,.,'..,. d.. ,-.. W.,
i-arnn. d q. WHEN h. Viii ~ - P~arm.
.lTop.
= = =
Or and Mrs Charles Rr--ar+ rnoanT
..a gt,-fr. "a horsa rar.-t. -......,- 49, ~,
borne na TanraIu> Ia. h...r. .- i..,,.r am,
Mrs William far,.r arr ii, a,s Mr..
ar.--.
:: = =
Mrs.. Charles Wilder was lie hostess
luncheon given .n honor Of Mrs. ". \
D"ft" Of san Fran. 500. After luncheon
TIL" guests played tra-e whist.
- y Y
'"T. and MIS-. Walter tr"yT were the
r""rtm'h'ea guests at "Ah"r gwen
tN Hr~ James Hou-h Of ~r".NtoN
aHloFHi"' W"o, WAT. Per "'H@"t'f j.
0behaI"2 lAe WINTER ih Ii"-".at0.
H. .,t'".'I~ "a ."S "'"lv D'' .'
/ '"h aei1 F'"L4 CIV, u'A- nH lA"->. Jay
| B.. d. ~'Ao'"1hG ." - -Ae "F7l i."'
'-L'i'''Ig ,."P'' "ib MIS-. jos b"
we past year. VIII san Tor San Fan,
'.Nl" 'H,9 I'""i" an" "'' Sc ~ '"i.''
~ -i"-'.' l>',''''' " Il" M'S
"''> Mss -N''' " ,'''' VI 3'-'~ '.'
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'''' =, !, \,
,..r,oi.rs- NJ. z>,,F,.,.r 2-n.,aaf.
~ In, homo nm Van \n~. .,.-rr. ar
y-a.rn,.,,Ia,. n;.ht - ,,.l;.h .f. .r+.r
..,:,..l .,,.,.,+,. ,,,,,.+. ,,l.,. ,,..r, ;,,.;-
~ :, mo-, Pr,T,.o.. rI.,,,.,,,.,,.l .o.,
- = =
y, ,,
VI Il,!"I NIN .,"!I'.S W .''''. ~ -,
l,',"' '''"' '''s ',''" -, ~ l''''II y
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""f '''i i'e'' :, =, :,
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ME- -\"''e am" ''7> "'i'"'' ~
'"'''' 10 ar I" "\ t"C '-d-I'' = p" u
ho3t on SATURDAY nave 1aNen apart
ments at the tiao Tree and VIII Spend
several months AT NalNlNI. Ah"'A'i
Seattle VISITOR who Is domc'Ied al
the Hau Tree is Mrs. Tracy Robertson
y y ~
During the absence q Judge and
Mrs. Sidney BaIIou IN the East then
Nuu3m valley residence WILL be &C
ter. Miss Anderson, who is one Of the
charming winter visitors here this year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-13
HONOLULU'S CALLING DAYS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., College Hills,
Manoa Heights, Nakiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and PaIolo;
Fort Ruger, first and third
Tuesdays.
Wednesdays Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuauu
bridge. first and third Wednes-
days; below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights. fourth.
E Thursdays The Plains.
Fridays and hotels; Fort
Shatter, first and second Fri
days.
urdays-Kalihi; Kamehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur-
days of month.
!, Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y " Y Y Y V Y =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-13

IYldtt Il
| l25 ]
! Adjoining
Ess for sal
mess and
Fed and III
pfbs followii
] Bach resid,
ta4.0Nl. So
Hakiki and
f'il, $500,
t.a@, S24,0'
Hsnoa, $50
| yHuanu. s.
ID, etc.
| seheer str.
Fort street.
IPuunui, so
EiEalo Ira
liinuki, S
|(M.
linialns. s,
! Esihi. 500
|Fr lease, f;
Rashed hou
| llo, a bui
3 picture 81
Also, q lar!
| lls. a bui
|la1r.y.
Also, a cou,
acres, i'm
a9, anoth,
acres. in
Improved a
|ENoperty
a $4,000
| FH be Pill
||sll'fs TO in
.ioned mr..
|lPECLAL--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-13

d out, 0
i" Price
"a. Orders
BID to, post
|tbble's Hi
! Il print,
E, postpaid
|hvaiian F.
Esst collect
!, d the Is
Is OF male
|KS. G. TIL
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

fast living" one being that he took
joy rides in his yacht on the Potomac
river In company with the woman
named as correspondent and also in
dulged in expensive automobile trips.
These trips, Mrs. Mayer claimed, were
without her knowledge.
Regarding the alleged extravaganza,
Mr.. Mayer denies in hts answer, which
was also filed today, that "he Borrowed
10 meet the demands of his wasteful and
extravagant self-indulgence.' but rather
sought loans Ito meet the demands OF
the style of life himself and the plaintiff
were living, for which style of life the
plaintiff herself was responsible
The Mayors were married November 4,
1901. and lived together until June, 1909
Before separating they had an agree
ment that he should pay her $l0O a
month providing she brought no divorce
suit, according to Mrs Mayer
II is shown in the suit that Mr.. Mayer
has assigned $1,000 due him from his
fathers estate next year. Under the
terms of the will of his father he will
receive this amount each third year I'M
til he is forty-eight years old and Will
then come into possession of about
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
EVERY DAY DANGERS
To GUARD AGAINST

1t is important for you to know that
nearly all cough syrups contain danger
Gus and deaaly drugs like mornhine,
chloroform and opiates In some form or
other. We warn you against these dam
gerous preparations under the title OF
"bsIsams OF this" and ''balsams OF
that" or "syrups Of this etc.
Without these drugs, Father Johns
Medicine cures throat and lung troubles.
BY building up the body and keeping
up the warmth. the system is given the
fighting power to throw OF disease.
This medicine Is all pure nourishment.
and the best protection againat dangers
from exposure and rundown condi-
tion of the body.
Get what you call for.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
STRIKE IN CHICAGO
TO END PEACEABLY
Conference This Afternoon
May Send Clothing Max
erS Back to Work.

CHICAGO. Nov. A.-Following con-
ferenccs between union heads and rep
reseEtatives from the carious clothing
makers, the strike OF garment workers
in Chicago, which now involves 200
men and women, likely viii be settled
today and the workers return TO their
bencEes Monday. according to an an
nouncement from the investigating COM
mittee.
Meanwhile, clashes between the strik-
ers and the police are becoming less
frequent. One woman's eloouenee orc
vented one riot and caused a crowd OF
SOC strikers to retreat from the uplifted
clubs OF the police. This We
Miss Gertrude Barnum, daughter Of
Judge william Barnum. She addressed
the strikers at the Hebrew Institute.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
HUSBAND ANSWERS
WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT
Theodore A. Mayer Names
Five Correspondents
In CroSS-Bill.

Naming five correspondents, Theodore
A. Mayer, son Of the late Theodore
Mayer and heir TO more than Sl50.0oG to-
day-hs ninth wedding anniversary
filed a cross bill to the suit of his wife.
Roberta w. Mayer, for an absolute d.
vorce, holding her responsible FOR his
alleged ''wasteful and extravagant
habits"
Mrs. Mayer filed her suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court on June 16. last,
and since then her husbands where
abouts have been a mystery to the wife,
who has taken several legal steps to To-
cate him and has also sought injunc-
lions to conserve the legacy left her
husband by his father. She alleged that
her husbands estate was being dissi-
pated because Of his extravaganza.
In her petition Mrs. Mayer recited in
stances OF alleged "wastefulness'' and
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
BURNS DOGS ALIVE.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 4-There (;
much indigns lion here today over ti1e
fact that Chief of Police william Gallo
way, OF the suburb Of AspinwaH. burn
ed dogs alive in the town filtration
plant. He was fined SO when ne plead
ed guilty.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
Baltimore & Ohio To Aeroplane Contest

lat Aviation Field. Halethorpe-Sl-25 round
trip; $2.25 round trip. including admis-
sion Special train will leave Union
Station November 3 and s at los p. m.
Regular trains at $50. $50. and 1000
a. m. 70 noon, 1905. and 200 p. m. Re
turning. fast express trains leave Avia-
ton Field for Washington on NOvem-
Der at 1908 D. m, sos p. m, and local
train at $50 D. m. On Sunday. Novem-
Der 6. special trains will leave immedi-
ately after the fiights.-Advt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
THREE DAYS IN OPEN BOAT
Thrilling Experience Of Miss Eliza
beth Erickson.

Norfolk, Va, June 1O.-With a thrill
ling story of long battle with a
stormswept sea- the shipwrecked
crew of the sunken Philadelphia bar
kentine Good News, accompanied by
a slip of q young girl as the heroine,
has arrived here on the British
steamer Metis.
The girl is Miss Elizabeth Erickson
daughter of Capt. p. Erickson, COM
mander of the Good News. She sail
ed with her father and a crew of ten
men with a cargo Of cement from
Philadelphia on May % for Mobile.
On June the Good News ran into
a violent gale off the Hatteras capes
and the barkentine sprung a leak,
which was so great that the ship,
with its heavy cargo, quickly found
cred
With no hope of saving the vessel
the Captain and crew lowered the
small boats while the storm was at
its worst, with the waves flashing the
dismantled rigging, Miss Erickson
was swung into the Captains boat
and lowered into the turbulent sea
For three days and nights the
young woman valiantly stood her turn
at the oars or the rudder with the
men Of the crew. She was quarter
master and steward OF the Captains
gig, apportioning among the ship
wrecked the food and fresh water
with which the small craft had been
provisioned hastily
They were tossed and buffeted on
the gale-swept ocean for three days,
one second in the valley of giant
waves and the next dashing through
! the chilly foam crest OF mountainous
ridges of sea. Low clouds at times
made the days dark as the nights. and
while the compasses were aboard
there was little conception OF direc
lion. and the forsaken mariners, with
the young woman to keep up Their
firing spirits, steered for where they
thought was the nearest land
But they were far from the coast
when the Nets sighted their impro
vised distress signals and bore dow
on them. All were nearly eXhauste,
when lifted on board the steamer il
the open sea. and il Is not believe,
they could have stood the strain
much longer. While the Captain ant
his men remained here for the da,
Miss Erickson. who had considerable,
recuperated by her rest on the Metis
started at once for her home in Bait
more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
BAGGAGE SYSTEM
ON BERKSHIRE
TROLLEY ROAD
Car to Be Run From Bennington
to North Adams
WILL MAKE THROUGH TRIP
viii Stop Only at Bennington, Pow
nal Center and Pownal-Trip
Fare so Cents

Beginning tomorrow the Berkshire
Street Railway company will inaugu-
rate a baggage car service to connect
with the New York train out of Will
Jamestown over the Boston and Main
and New York, New Haven and Hart
ford roads.
The car will arrive in Bennington
from North Adams on its first trip at
GAS in the morning. 1t will remain
here Is minutes leaving at o'clock
so as to connect with the southbound
train out of Williamstown. 1t will
arrive in Bennington during the re-
mainder of the day at GAS a. m,
1916, BIAS and 7:45 p. m. On every
trip except the first the car will re-
main in Bennington for half an hour.
On the last trip out OF North Adams
the car will connect with the New
York special at Williamstown "Y"
for Bennington so as to bring pas
sengers into Bennington at 7;45 in
the evening.
The car will be a combination pas
senger, baggage and smoker and will
make stops only at Williamktown,
Pownal and Pownal Center. The fare
for the trip will be so cents with the
baggage privilege no matter where
the passenger boards the car. The
car will be in charge of Motorman p.
OBrien and Conductor Samuel Hiser,
two of the oldest and most reliable
men in the employ of the company.
The company will establish an
agent at Bennington in the person of
c. d. Sellers who will sell tickets for
the car and furnish any information
desired in relation to the service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
Has the Mistaken Idea That He Should Wife All Her Life Provd
NO LABOR UNION EXEMPTION
Senate Strikes Out Clause in sundry
Civil Bill with That Effect

Washington, June lO.-Ths action
Of the Senate committee on appropri-
atoms in striking out Of the sundry
civil appropriation bill the House pro
vision directing that no part of the
money appropriated for enforcing the
anti-trus. law shall be utilized in the
prosecution of combinations looking
to the increase of wages, the shorten
ing of hours and the betterment Of
the conditions of labo-, was sustain
ed by the senate yesterday after an
animated debate. Tae ya.o was a
to 1G
Rcrlb ictls generally voted in the
aflirniau and Democrats III the neg
alive. Senator'S McEnery and Stone
voted with the Republicans and Sen
ators Burkett, Dolliver. Jones, Page
and Warner in the negative.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
REPUBLICAN TOWN CAUCUS
At Woodman Hall Tuesday Evening,
June "a at o'clock

At Woodman Hall Tuesday Evening,
June "a at 8 o'clock
by DIRECTION OF THE REPUB-
LICAN STATE COMMITTEE, the Re
publican voters Of the town OF Ben
nlngton are hereby warned to meet
In caucus Tuesday evening, the 18th
day Of June A. D.. 1910 at eight o.
clock ut Woodlands hall over the
Banner Office on Main street In the
village OF Bennington, for the follow
Ing purposes;
LIST. TO choose eleven delegates
ara eleven alternates to represent the
said Republican party at Republican
state convention TO be held at Mont
pelior, Vermont. ON Thursday. The
3Oth day OF June. A. ID. 1910. at nine
O'Clock In the forenoon.
2nd. AND ny DIRECTION OF
THE REPUBLICAN DISTRICT COM.
MITTEE. to choose eleven delegates
and eleven altornates TO represent
the said Republican party at a Re
publican convention OF the First Con.
gressional dlsrtict TO be held az bur.
ilngton. Vermont. on Wednesday, the
2sth day Of June A. d., 1910, at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
3rd. To elect a Republican Town
Committee for said Town Of Benning
ton.
9Th. TO transact any other busl
ness found proper when met
Edward c. Bennett.
Henry 4. Cushman,
Walter II. Berry.
Peter Longtln,
William J. Hicks,
Republican Town Com
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
P POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK BILL IS
PASSED
Goes Through House With Every
Republican Vote
DEMOCRATS WERE DIVIDED
Twenty-Four With the Measure on FL
nal Vote-ProVisions Of the
RiII

Washington, June l0.-By the over
whelming majority of 1875 to lOl the
House last night passed the Postal
Savings Bank bill as recently agreed
upon by the Republican caucus OF the
House. Not single Republican
voted against the measure on the I'M
al roll call The House had previous
", by a vote of 1l3 TO 1856, rejected
the Democratic substitute for the Dill
proposed by the majority
The voting upon the several mo
lions involved In the disposition OF
the measure followed six hours OF de-
bate, in which many Republicans ana
Democrats recorded their views upon
the bill of the majority and the sub
stitute supported by large portion
of the minority. A large detection
among the Democrats was shown
when the Democratic substitute was
voted upon, twenty-one OF them join
ing the Republicans in voting against
the measure, most of these being
opposed to a postal savings system OF
any kind.
The bill as passed by the House
creates a Board Of Trustees, consist
ing of the Postmaster General, the
Secretary of the Treasury, and the
Attorney General, who shall declare
what Post Offices shall become postal
savings banks Deposits in these
banks made by any one person shall
not be more than 500 a month or
exceed in total $500. An account may
be opened with 81, but stamps Of 10
cents each will be issued for those
desiring to accumulate money to be
deposited. On deposit 2 per cent
interest per annum is to be paid.
Any depositor so desiring can ex-
change his deposits for Government
bonds to be issued in denominations
OF $40, $40. $6O.SSO,siOO, or $500, to
bear interest at 2ls per cent per an
mum.
The money accumulated in the pos
tai savings banks Is to be deposited
in both National and State banks In
the vicinity of the Post Office In
which the money Is deposited by the
people, such banks TO pay PA pei
cent interest.
rive per cent VI the toNdi hNPt''N'
is to be retained by the Secretary o.
the Treasury as a cash reserve. No
more than 80 per cent OF these de
posts may be withdrawn by the Gov
eminent at any one time for invest
ment In bonds Of the United States
the remaining 60 per cent to remain
on deposit In the banks.
The banks are required TO give a
security for the deposits they receiv
spublic bonds or other securities SUI
ported by the taxing power whicI
restricts such securities to some forr
OF natural, State, municipal or .othe
such binds approved by the Board q
Trustees in charge Of the postal say
ings bank.
The bill passed by the House differ
from the Senate measure in man
particulars, chiefly In respect to IN
nature OF securities that may be gi'
en- by banks for the deposits OF po
tai savings funds received by then
BY the terms of the Senate bill In az
ditlon to Government, State and mi
nicipal bonds, various other classC
OF securities such as mortgages. etc
may be received.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
FIRE DESTROYS $4,000 PLANT
Building Occupied by Rutland Fire
Clay Company Total Loss

Rutland. June iO.--The plant Of the
Rutland Fire Clay company. a two
story wooden structure 2O0x5O feet in
size was totally destroyed by a fire
which started at 10:45 o'clock last
evening. The loss is about $4,000.
Beside the building a large quantity
OF stove lining and placter which the
company handled, was ruined and
machinery used In grinding clay was
badly damaged. The origin OF the
FIRE Is unknown.
The plant was owned by A. w.
and c. A. Perkins of this city. The
building was about 80 years old and
was formerly occupied by the Chase
Toy works.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
CUTS DOWN RAILWAY CLAIM
Senate Committee Allows Only S773,-
647 for Saving Imperial Valley

Washington. June 1O.-The Senate
committee on claims has favorably re
ported the claim OF the Southern Pa
cihc Railroad pending since the
Roosevelt administration for its work
in saving the Imperial Valley in
Southern California from overflow by
the Colorado river In making the
report, however. he committee re-
duces the claim by ALMOST Sl.0a0.O00
Where the road claimed $l.663.l36 the
report recommends a S773,6l7 pay
ment.
Settlement OF the claim was urgent.
~ recommended by President koose-
welt as a sort OF debt OF honor. The
railroad, he said In a message to con
gross, came to the rescue OF the val.
ley at a time when the government
was without funds for the prosecu-
ton OF the extraordinary work and
he thought In equity Il should be re-
paid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
GRAND JURY DISMISSED
Considered Nine Cases But Found no
Bills

The grand jury, after a short ses-
sion at Manchester reported yester-
day to Judge A. A. Hall who is pre-
siding at the June term of county
court and was dismissed. The jury
considered nine cases but reported
that II found no true bills. Persons
who have been familiar with Benning-
ton county court proceedings for
many years are unable to recall a
similar occurrence.
The case OF Francis J. Bishop VS..
the Readsboro Chair company was be-
gun yesterday. Chase & Daley Of
Brattleboro appear for the plaintiff
and o. NJ Barber for the defendant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
DIAMOND RING CONTEST
Months Voting by Tickets at Library
Hall Theatre.

The leaders in the one month con.
test at Library hall for the 800 dia.
mond ring on exhibition in A. r. Won.
Dpttps show windOw ara M foiiou,s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
PRINT PAPER SUPPLY LOW
Commissioners Report Shows Less
Than Days supply on Hand

Washington. June iO.-That the
supply OF news print paper in the
American mills has still further de-
pleted since March 30. so that on
April 30 there was less than Ave days
supply on hand. Is the purport OF a
statement made public by Herbert
Knox Smith, Commissioner OF Cor
porations. The normal consumption
per day Is said to be about 1000 tons,
the production capacity about i,i25.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
POTATOES TO BE DESTROYED
Improbable TO Market Them In Maine
and New Brunswick.

Houlton. Me-, June lO.-Thousands
OF barrels OF potatoes will be de-
stroyed In New Brunswick and Maine
during the next few weeks. The low
price. lack OF demand, and decay OF
the potatoes ar some OF the reasons
why the product OF farmers living at
points remote from railroad stations
and starch factories will be thrown
into the fields, buried or burned.
The past season has been probably
the most Improbable ever known In
the potato.growing regions OF Maine
and New Brunswick. among the
greatest in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
ROOSEVELT TO STUMP TEXAS
Announcement Made by Chairman Of
the State Committee

San Antonio. Tex. June G.-Cecil
Lyon. chairman OF the State Republi.
can Executive Committee, last night
In an authorized Interview confirmed
the report that Mr. Roosevelt would
visit Texas this fall and make sever.
al addresses In the interest Of the Re
publican candidates for state Offices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
HAPeooo AT DORSET
Candidate for Governor viii Address
Voters Tomorrow Night.

Marshall J. Hapgood OF Peru, one
OF the candidates for the governor
ship before the republican state con.
ventlon. will address the voters at the
Dorset school hall Saturday evening
on the issues OF the campaign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
AERoaLANE DROPS ON GROVE
Woman Killed and Several Persons
Hurt In Observation-Disclosures Escapes

Worcester, England. June TO-
While an aviator was attempting an
exhibition at the Agricultural Show
here yesterday. his aeroplane became
unmanageable and swooped down up
on crowd OF spectators, killing one
woman and injuring several other
persons.
The aviator was practically unin-
jured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled weather. Rain IN
south and central portions tonight
Saturday partly cloudy, preceded by
showers In south portion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-27
A Sad Experiencs.

Q. X. G. Billings. the famous horse
man, had a sad, heartbreaking expe-
Renee with the first horse he ever
owned.
When quite a young man Mr. BIZ
iings fancied a fast trotting mare
priced to him at $1,000: but, not hav-
ing more than $500 to his name, he
persuaded his mother to advance him
the balance, which she did after much
coaxing and begging. In due time his
iather heard Of the fast trotter his son
mad bought and expressed a desire to
try her.
The request was compiled with, and
after a few spins on the road the old
gentleman asked how much he had
paid for her.
Six hundred dollars, father" was
the answer.
We'll, Charley, the mare Is not
worth It," said the governor. "but !
rather like the way she steps, so !
VIII take her from you, and you can
nave your 5000"
Ths deal had to be closed.