davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13
TURBaNS GIVEN NEW NAMES
pesisrstisrs fer Ira; Fern, ot
-esasesr,

Evidently tAe turo&n Is 70 take on
Es ulany kinks and clrls as the nil
liner can devise And with each new
klnk comes 3 new name
We have had Turkish. I-hlGn. Rus
sian. CosSAok. Sultan, nou we are 10
have Rembrandt Henry m HusSAr,
ne St&el. Drum Major nd Napoleon.
Some q the furs o. which they Sre
made are ot The ultrS-tSsAionAbls ring
tail. also srTnine and se&lsSin. Aus
;-xli1a ogpossum and moasSkta. The
dram major ynroAa Is trimmed with q
circle; q antique sold And hroaze set
with Jewels
The lRgter are very rev and smart
and viii not stir the wrath o. the Al
3Dhoa society. 4 thick GULL Is used /;
then the long. coarse fur of the
monkey Is pat IN Il az each side II
Is SrasEins What influence the ADdR,
SoniSts are having On millinery and
these far euills are Ooe outcome O;
a.
Eroase lace Is widely used for trizl
uairx and ermioe and seSlskin with
ont trimming are among the most dis
tingaishee turh2ns O. the seSsoa-
Another model that has stArtlins
distinction Is a. noleskin trimmed
with a. heroic p&nsy made ot hlos
and viOle; Susles with gold center.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

There are some women who A.,
constantly utilizing old material. ant
then, again oShSrs who discard /,
shirtvStsL skirt or dress merely he
cause II Is somewhat Old style OF torn
IN few plSces.
white linsn shirrwxis,. which va.
N very scco condition, save for a feu
holes al The neekAand and waist line
toAnss'G ey constant pinningD. VA.
saved from sNtiootion by one Of TIE
cauiioGs, who converted II into stocs
collars and belts The ends of The
stocks were square, and On one collar
Eve tiny olovers were enbroSdenea
There Is s satisfaction in knowins
that soc6 material is never wasted
The hAE-vosn linen skirt has conn,
less possibilities
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

age. u Is made of all-over and txy~~
dered fancy net Any bordering sun-
ciently wide, however. &c cut the top
Of the garment could be used for IS.
as well as pretty figured silk. Swiss.
or dotted OF checked muslin. with all
of which materials the lace-entre
deux and ribbons here employed 20
charmingly.
With thin white material. such as
net, lace or Swiss or barred muslin
over a tinted slip and with ribbons
in the same color. this guwa would re
charming for any OF the holiday f1lns-
tons soon 10 come. II low effect
is desired. the line Of the neck could
be made round snd the guimpe let
Of, in which case the line az the bot
tom Of the bodice, and those OF the
sleeves, should be cut plain.
For the medium misses figure novr
yards Of aR-over net. and SIX Yards ~
bordering would be required far this
dress.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

One phase OF the noyen age rrin-
cess is demonstrated in our first Illus
tration, the style being suited 20
either house OF street wear. As ilfus-
;rated. the dress is made Of pale gray
cloth. with q yoke q moire in the
same tone. and a yoke q fancy net
The CUTS are also 81 the moire. but
the buttons and piping used sre OF
gray velvet in a slightly deeper tone.
For theater OF other evening use this
gown could be Of white. or cream. or
pale blue, OF duh rose cloth. or serge.
The evening serses are very hand
some and within the means OF most
home sewers. For street wear, serge
or cheViot would be sood choices. and
with these the yoke and cuffs could
se o. the same with = braid finish
For 8 medium figure Sa@ yards Of
double width serge Is enough for this
gown.
The second model gives one ot the
evening dress aspects OF the moyen
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

The following items OF cost and
profit Of small tenants business for
one year may be OF interest, not for
striking results. but as showing a fair.
ty clear farm account In three fea.
tures Mr Nollsch rents a part OF MIR.
Leigh r. Maxey's i60-acre farm in San.
canon county. paying s7b per year for
the house. barn, lots. orchard and gar.
den. covering about Ave acres. So per
acre for 20 acres Of pasture. and one
half the corn raised on another 20
scres The writer understands that
the tenant also makes money by labor
outside the farm. The place ia we'll
equipped and there Is much fruit OF
several kinds. The total expenses for
the year 1905 were. rent. slTb: hay
bought. $40; chicken feed bought. sT7;
poultry supplies and lumber. s23: TO.
tai. ss<6.
Five cows are kept and 1875
pounds OF butter were sold az an av.
erage price Of siA cents per pound,
making s&0tst. Three calves were
sold for s274l. Three hogs. having
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

sack Ashnet in oo&rse. heavy sin
z'eSh Is UseS tor The &n-Alaek hJcrss
ana trimmed With black srosgvaia riA
bon - several widths, ADVANCING INN.
a Ql1rser 70 an iacA- The aallreSs !,
me rasSoa AID the extreme plaisrsss
q these l5'Ae models proclaim tA,.,o
correcs Hsoes1ins Tor the yoauss-
woman TAsy are lRrei Win ns-.,-
less hack silS exoeps their MA.
and Wristbands, Which are les, sras,
p&-e1t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

IA Ross. l1vsaSstSS ooasS, MtoA-
isan.. has asvaSea plan Cor setstae
teeGsns lambs oat ana IN driveway
without opening tAs large doors ana
1nGasy exposing the invegsog. Ess
sNra Is - arranged TIA, he docs his
se~sns ol she ero1n1 naor, SAs0e be
ms No basement - the earN and The
sAys raises essA; sees tNom the ground
a. a hoard acor. This gives tAs whole
nss&zns1s c1 A&ra S6xss tees Scr tee1'
sns p1TgaseS MAils &oors we've rC0
xaseA AZ sDs end Tor TIE sheen, J, vas
seslrsAls oa account Il parSs,loz G,st&'
Es.e ne basement into yWo RF'Sre
raezss - rroysae AZ oPeEizg near Tie
E.alz 2so-s % tAs rear siAs y The
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

grown successfully up TO the sixtieth
parallel and in the years to come your
vacant land will be taken at rate
of which you have at present no con-
ception. We have enough people In
the United States alone, who want
homes. to take up this land.
what you must do in Western Can
ada is to raise more live stock. When
you are doing what you ought to do
in this regard, the land which is now
selling for 500 per acre will be worth
from $50 TO 800 pre- acre. 1t Is as
good land as that which is selling for
more than 500 per acre, In the corn
belt o., w. 81.
ern Canada than In the corn belt OF
the United States. You can get your
food cheaper and the climate 10 bet
ter for the purpose. We have bet
ter market, but your market will Inn
prove faster than your farmers VIII
produce the supplies. Winter wheat
can be grown in one-half Of the coun.
try through which have passed. and
alfalfa and one OF the varieties OF
clover in three-fourths of it. The
farmers do not believe this, but 1t Is
true"
Keeping pace with wheat prcIuc-
/ ton, the growth Of railways has been
quite as wonderful, and the whole
country from Winnipeg to the Rocky
/ Mountains will soon be a network OF
trunk and branch lines. Three great
transcontinental lines are pushing
construction in every direction. and
at each siding the grain elevator
I to be found. Manitoba being tns
first settled province, has now an ele
vator capacity OF upwards Of 25,OOo,OOo
bushels. Saskatchewan 100000. and
Alberta about 100000, while the ca
pacity of elevators at Fort William
and Port Arthur, on the Great Lakes,
IS upwards Of 100000 more.
Within the provinces Of Manitoba
Saskatchewan and Alberta there are
-four and oatmeal mills with a com
bined capacity Of $4,000 barrels per
day, and situated along some famous
water powers in New Ontario, there
are larger mills than will be found
anywhere in the Prairie Provinces.
Last year the wlfat crop totaled
over 1O0,OOO,OOO bushels. This year
the crop will yield 100000 more. A
recent summary shows that on the 1st
of January. 1909, the surveyed lands
of the three western provinces, totaled
1874, 600, 900 acres, of which about 80.
900. 900 have been given as subsidies to
railways, 100000 disposed OF in 9th
er ways and 9S,OOO,OO given by the
Canadian Government as free home
steads, being $4,000 homesteads OF
100 acres each. OF this enormous ter
rito5y, there is probably under crop
at the present time less than l1.oo0..
600 acres; what the results will be
when wide awake settlers have taken
advantage OF Canada's offer and are
cultivating the fertile prairie lands,
one can scarcely imagine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

al ssS.,Ss. witch woalG include the
sale ot sal worth ~ other products
than those named above,
The tenants half .; the corn
amounted 70 ESQ bushels, most OF al
Of which VAS Ted on the place ne
Quoting the total money expense
named. sstS, rrom the income. s$SISS
the pront is seen % Nc sSos So And
to set the mans total net income Cor
the years work there must ee added
to u whatever money he earned OUT,
eide oi this farm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

Ce-aen; is s promoter 81 Arift II
IS 50 easy 70 work that the farmer ana
his help can utilize tAeir spare hours
aoing little 81 a time Fog example.
they can starr with a small feed noor
in the ASrnySra. then &66 walk 70
tie barn. then 20 the vel then Goa
tinue 1; 10 the house, then around
it, etc
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

Now that the blowing Is al ao1e.
wipe Os an dirt from wood and iron
work. Give a scNd coating q OIL 70
the metal parts next spring 50 there
viii be No delay in SETTING The ploWs
70 S,cOur
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

milk a. part Of their ration. were sold
az six cents per pound. amounting 70
s&oSo
Two hundred and Gf;y hens were
keTs and nom these. l.l4s dosen eggs
were sold at an average price of Is
cents, sisse<s chickens sold. SlO0Ts.
turkeys sold, sssS0. total % Tie place
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13
A Rare Good Thinu.

IAN using Aliens Foot-Ease. and can
truly say ] would not have been without
\ SO long. had ] known the relief II would
give my aching feet. think II a rare good
thlns for anyone having sore or tired feet
Mrs. Matilda HoltweTt. Providence, r
i Sold b. all Druggists. &C. Ask to-day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

You can't blame the man who has
got his winters coal in for feeling
Just little better than the rest OF
the neighborhood.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

oAra, The &ocompSAytas lluStr&tiozs
SNcW how cur subscriber accom-
p!iShc& this without the DeoeSssy ~
Ss.ep2zs the lauss &So-s open ana eX.
9oSiEs TIE wAose interior.
AS Indicated, tAe uSQ doors which
are three test ASsa ana SIX feet lo2s
are aNns On specially made AiGcss
ana fastened AZ each en2 ny sraAa
PGSA bars When SAe large S66lag
&co-s are drawn tosetAe- ans seczre>
y fastened, tAers Is no esfHoaisy ~
harding the secondary doors Das-zs
ne 2SS the aoors are raised eus When
2esarc6 can At lowered and everything
made as SaCs as uGs RleGseS- gAis
plan A4S been worked Tor VVo yaxs
wstA very sasisfsosogy rsssls&
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

After all, the kind Of world one car
ries about within ones self is the i'm
portant thing, and the world outside
takes all its grace. color. and value
from that.-Iowell.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

II you wish beautiful, clear, white eio,hes.
use. Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 o.
package, cents
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-13

We don't blame a man for growing
II his wife treats him like dog.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
EsS z.E III. z! 4

vTS THROUGHOUT the length
and breadth of the Uni
~ verse there has been a
howl against the exhibition of
the Jelfries-Johnson fight pie
lures. The manager Of this
theatre the Oldest exhibitor in
the city and plainly "the daddy
of 'em all" wishes to declare
himself now: There rOiH be no
fight pictures shown at the
Lyric. A more disgusting re-
volltng spectacle has never been
flashed on any screen and the
Lyric does not intend to insult
its patrons with such disgracefuI
scenes. We will continue to ex-
hibit only such pictures as are
approved by the Mew York Board
of Censors and ladies and chill
dren will at all times see only
such subjects that amuse and
educate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28


@ G%q@ &%%% rowing ~T B B%%5 nd
man @ la % %
@ % % @ @ Vi %%%% %
is, Be Fn % %%G
"% adj S%%% %%
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
CLUB FIELDING.
Y. VI. c. A. Handbook Out.

The official handbook Of the Athletic
League of the Young Mems Christian
Associations of North America has lust
been published b. James e. Sullivan.
secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union
This is a mucb-needed book among Y
NJ. G. A. athletes. as it contains the con-
stitution. bylaws. and athletic rules of
tho athletic league also the boxing.
wrestling, hand-ball, water polo. and
Voliey-ball rules. Other interesting chap
ters are: Athletics for Boys. Sunday
School Athletic League. Organization and
Conduct OF County Athletic Meets, the
League in the Northwestern Section.
Nebraska, New Jersey, Connecticut.
Texas, and in the western district of
Pennsylvania, and the National A. l.. n.
A Records.
This book will be sent TO any address
in the United States or Canada by the
American Sports Publishing Company. q
Warren street, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Well hammered. always on the pace.
always on the job, easy to drive, and
always ready 10 go out and race for a
mans life-such is Barney Dougherty's
Harry Madden. 2:lsl4. that won the Glass
A pace cup Thanksgiving Day. losing only
one heat of the nine paced for the prize
AS a fine horse. his superior has never
been seen in this section of country. As
a road horse there is none better; as a
race horse there is none more consistent,
and the remarkable feature about him is
that in the hundred or more races in
which he has started ne has never once
been outside the money.
He is l5.2 hand chestnut gelding OF
extremely high finish. and when ready TO
race only requires boots for protection.
He was bred in Kentucky, where he early
attracted attention by pacing a mile over
the Lexington track in 2:07 to harness.
He is by Red Cedar. a son of Red Wilkes.
and is a typical Wilkes in appearance.
Parties In Philadelphia looking for
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
UMPIRE WHO NEVER SAW
PRESIDENT OF HIS LEAGUE

Jack O'TOOIe. New York state
League umpire, who formerly
worked In the o. & T.. circuit, en-
joys the distinction of working
for boss whom he has never
seen, Jack has his first time 10
east his glimmers on the person
of >. III. Farrell, president of the
league which employs the premier
arbitrator.
Jack WIS sojOurning at his
home In Niles when a letter from
the New York State League presi-
dent reached him. asking IL he
would accept an Oner 20 work for
him. The terms were satIsfae-
tory tn Jack. and he was told TO
report for duty at once.
From that day 20 the present
Jack has not seen Farrell, which
In way is complimentary 20 the
umpire. since ne was not once
called on the carpet TO explain
anything.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
YALE LETTER AWARDED.
Seventeen Football Players Are
HOnOred This Year.

New Haven, Conn, Dec S.-Seventeen
men have won their w in football this
fan. OF these fifteen come from we'll
known schools, Andover has the most
men on the team with five representa-
tives. while Exeter and Hotchkiss come
next with two men each. The complete
list Of men, with their preparatory
schools is as follows:
F. J. DAILY. II. Andover; J. r. Fitzpatrick. II
AndOver; A. Howe, p Hotchkiss J. W. Field. II
Eastern High School Washington, d. C., c. II.
Paul. T. Newton High School; J. W. Sculy. 'i2S
t'omtTet NJ. +. Fuller. us AndoYer: L. B. Nor
MS, T. Hayerford; F. ". McDeyitt ~. Andover.
3. II. Brooks, lis. Andoyer; Edward Savage us
Exeter; r. c. Dcming Il. Taft: C. G. Childs
IBIS, KENYON Military Academy. A. S Corey. N
hotehklss: K. W. Baker. Is. Groton; II. r. Vaughn.
ILLS. Exeter L. o. Kistlef lis. Culver Military
Academy.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

II is announced that AID Wolgast is GO
ing TO build a fine house with the money
he has made since he took up boxing.
He could build a handsome mansion with
the money he has not made since he be-
came lightweight champion.
Stanley Dean. the lanky middleweight
whom Jack Hanley recently brought to
Philadelphia from Texas, is perhaps the
only fighter in the business who wears a
gold medal for strict attendance at Sun
day school And Stanley is very proud
OF that medal.
Jack O'Brien is pushing the work on
his new club in West Philadelphia. and
he expects 10 have 1t ready to open by
the first of January, perhaps little
sooner. Ii will have the largest seating
capacity of any boxing club In the city.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

ment II is the rule Of Mr.. Shultz TO buy
and sell at public auction.
After the sale Of the stallion was made
Mr. Shultz went to Senator Bailey and
offered him s3,e00 for a box Of cigars If
he would throw In the horse. This offer
the Senator declined TO accept, he con-
sidering that the price offered for the
cigars was TOO high. He did. however,
consent to receive $3.50 for the box with
the stallion thrown in, netting profit of
500, and Mr.. Shultz carried off the horse.
The consignment OF one and two year
olds was exceedingly large. Those that
brought top-notch prices were the get OF
Bingen and Peter the Great. The Todds
also brought good prices. There seemed
10 be a small demand for stations, as
The Bondsman. sire Of the worlds cham
p.on Colorado r 2.04S. al three years.
only brought Sl1.o0o Fifteen years ago
this great sire would have brought all
the way from $4,000 20 $4,000. The bid
ders for The Bondsman could have been
counted on ones four fingers Silent
Brigade. another good sire. brought
$3.50 Gunvallis Difectum. 2.09Sa. was
knocked down to G. A. Austin, Of Ha
gerstown, for SS5. Bisa. 2:l0l4. was
knocked down TO a Il. Coke, Of Paoh.
Pa. for s.. 800. The other daughter OF
Bingara BeIvasia, 2:l2i4. became the
property of ". B. Cox, OF Dover. y. H.,
for the sum Of S5,725. This mare won
nine straight races during the past rae
ing season and will be heavily staked in
1911.
ArdeTe. 2:08s, with which Geers made
a killing three years ago down the Grand
Circuit, brought 81. coo Emboy, 2:0slz, the
erratic. only brought 500. Old Bervaldo,
one OF the most remarkable race gefdings
the American turf has produced, brought
$1,000 HighbalI. 2:O32t. fetched $1,000.
Alice Roosevelt, 2:0Sl4, was knocked down
Tor the same sum. while Capt Butt,
2.20. fetched 500 less. In this city the
Captain is held in higher estimation.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04


speedway material heard of Madden's
speed and weight-pulling qualities and
purchased him at a long price and match
ed him against Colonel CHM. a noted
local crack. the winner to take horse,
harness, boots, blankets, robe. whip. and
wagon. The race came of over Point
Breeze track and Madden took his adj
Versary into camp in straight heats.
About this time George w. Goodacre,
of this city. was looking for speedway
material and had his attention called 20
Madden, and also bought him at long
price. After cleaning up about every
thing in his class in this vicinity. Good
acre parted with Madden last winter.
During the past summer he was success
fully raced and recently came into the
possession of Barney Dougherty.
In spite OF the many miles Madden has
raced at extreme speed over all kinds Of
tracks and in all kinds of weather, he
stands on his pins as sound almost as the
day he was foaled. and is as risky and
as nimble as a four-year- old. a great
horse is Harry Madden. the like Of which
We shall not soon see again.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
Army Baskct-hnm Dates

West Point. Dec. 3.-The Army basket
ball management has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule:
December 3-Manhattan.
December 10-Trinity.
December l7-Pennsylvania State.
January Union.
January 14-Princeton
January 2l-Swarthmore.
January 2-Yale
February A-J'niversity of Pennsylvania
February li-Colgate
February IS-Rochester
February 22-Dickinson.
February 2j-New York University.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
SCHOLARSHIPS G co1sg E0s Sg yT PoI Es5,sE

With each 100 copies Of the letters W L e letters
bsow scholarships viii be each set Of 100
awards will be made that made m No one
take in this schooling in Aocd
writing WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
Thee % be
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
PUBLIC BOXING ENDS.
German Police VIII Only Permit
Invitation Affairs i'm Future.

Berlin. Dec. 3.-After allowing one or
two glove fights in Berlin. the police de-
cided 10 prohibit all boxing matches OF
q public character in which American
sporting circles are chiefly concerned.
The police based their decision on the
fact that mention of forthcoming con-
tests appeared IN the newspapers. The
meetings are now held privately under
club conditions, and the attendance is by
invitation
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

y. J. Mccarthy belongs to the pacing
contingent Is Black Patchln is a PAGER.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04
The Batter.

From the earliest times. il was the priv
ilege OF the batter 10 get the kind of ball
he liked best, either by waiting indefi-
nitely for it, under the earliest rules. or
by calling for a high" ball OF low
bail, as he wished. A high ball went
below hts shoulder and above his waist.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Every one is glad to see the Javins
brothers, John and Frank, back I'm the
game They have made a new beginning
by the purchase of that good and fast
mare Gallant Maid. and II is fair TO ex-
pect that they will increase their horse
holdings from tine TO time until they
own one Of the strongest matinee stables
in the District.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Timothy W. Dunworth will confne his
ambition in 1911 TO making Gentle John
king of the green division of the Speed
way trotting brigade. Mr.. Dunworth
likes TO race for cups. 1t matters not TO
him whether they be tin. pewter. copper.
or silver. He races horses because he
loves the excitement OF a heated contest.
the hotter the better for him. Close fin
ishes are his delight He thinks IL no
honor TO beat horse a city block.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Mr.. Norris races his horses for glory
and for his personal satisfaction in
Speedway events only; Mr.. Miller for
profit and occasionally for the purpose OF
seeing how far he can beat the other fell
low, John Morris, brother of Michael,
viii also be with US in 1911 It is he who
owns the handsome bay mare Berka,
daughter of Bingara. John Morris saws
little, even in council, but when money
Is needed to carry forward a good cause
no man can get his hand and arm quick
er and deeper into his pocket and bring
out the wherewithal than silent John
Morris
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

In addition to Country Boy and Lady
Kushan, E. r Hall has most promis-
ing trotter in the chestnut mare Hazel
Bell She is daughter of the good sire
Axworthy, 2:15lz sire of Hamburg Belle
and Gen Watts, 2:06s4. She will be
raced In 1911 on the half-mile rings and
in some of the Speedway events.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

Senator J. W Bailey. of Texas. con-
signed eight head Of young things from
his Falkland Farm. Lexington. Ky. and
bought seven head of highly bred brood
mares from the Shultz consignment. The
Senator also purchased a finely bred
stallion cheap from the same consign-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-04

And then there is Barney Dougherty.
that true son of the ould Sod and of HIS
father. who long since Joined the saints,
but whose ready wit in repartee will net
b soon forgotten. His driving Of Harry
Madden Is one OF the picturesque fea-
lures of our local matinees and always
adds to their success. Rumor Is that he
is soon TO hand Madden over TO other
hands; but when the robins nest again
and the roses are IN bloom we all may
rest assured that Barney will be there
with us. or Whereabouts. with a fresh nag
TO pull down the cups