davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
CASE
AGAIN DELAYED

Upon Request OF Prosecutor Caldwell Star Editors Trial toF
Contempt OF Court Is Postponed Until Friday Morn
ing.
The contempt Of eharg ASAina, the editor q Tbs star
criticism
junction today continued until Friday morning at 10
o'clock
postponed the 81 Dcpnty Prosecutor
trial
Caldwell
request Judge the complaint against
The Ia and q prosecute
the trial this morning
daappontsd the delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
VIII Make Fight.

This boy Ia back here TO make
a mans fight for his wife. himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
fhe Stars Carrier rmy

-. ,hs whole city and the suhurhs
ssN.s.v.r YOU live you may have The star
1900 &c your deer Tor sse per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
Hesitate TO Phone

The Star, Main 040o, or Ind. a. " your pa
per tails 70 reach your home regularly every
night. You are entitled 20 good service.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29

Mr.. R. F. Vinosn burial and
funeral was largely attended
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Burchett last
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Byron Diamond visited rel
atives here recently
Misses Mary Clayton and Esta
Burchett were visiting Miss Sac
Pigg Sunday.
Alton Burchett called on Miss
Ella Hutchinson last Sunday
Jack Muncy was on our creek last
Sunday.
Morda Wilson called on Miss Mar!
Clayton Sunday.
Miss Geneva Thompson visited
Miss Dora Wilson recently.
Our school at Lower Lick creel
began last Monday with Arthur Nor
ris teacher.
Miss Gypsie Thompson is teach
ing the Pleasant Ridge school thi
year.
George Thompson was at Madg,
Sunday. Frisky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
HICkS\ lille

Sunday school at Gait Is pro-
crossing nicely. with Levi Jones SUI
p"rlu,rudeut
Theodore Hammonds Charlie and
Colup Holbrook have left US.
Death visited III" family OF MIR
nd Mrs Samuel Hicks and took
from them their darling baby.
Miss Eunicp Holbrook, Hattie
Queen. Elmer and Aisle IIolbrook
wrro visiting ueighhors at Gait re-
GENTLY
Miss Nellie Triplctt. Gordon Kel-
ly. ALVIN Holbruok and Sarah Young
attended church at Twin branch
Sunday.
Married, on Thursday July II
Mr.. Charley Jones to Miss Malssa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
III CHANAN.

School began at this place July
9TH 18th large attendance Sew
cral scholars from other districts
are attending.
Dr. F. Hatten. who has been
on tn, sick list for the past week.
is able to be out again.
DR. and Mrs J. A Prlchard, of
Mavity, were visiting home folks
here over Sunday.
j. r. Compton was a business Wis
itor IN Catlettsburg Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Layne, of
Ashlurd are visiting their parents
here.
Marion HOpson.of Portsmouth, is
home on a vacation.
Tdil Chapman and family, OF
Ashland, are visiting their parents
Mr. aad Mrs. Liny Layne
l.. b. Compton and children. OF
Portsmouth, are visiting parents
Mr.. and Mrs. } r Compton
Death has again visited our vi
entity and taken from us one o
our best neighbours. Mrs Mana Hat
ten, aged 50 years She was
loving wife and kind mother an,
loved by all who knew her. Sh,
leaves a husband and five children
to mourn their loss Mrs Halter
was conscious until the end. Sh
called her family and friends to he
bedside and told them she wa
ready to die She had been
true and faithful member Of tn
church for about Is years,
xxx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
SMOKY VALLEY.

Rev. F. F. Shannon failed to
fill his appointment here Sunday.
Misses Dixie and Leta simpson,
Of Deephole branch were calling on
relatives at this place last Sunday.
LIMA Hayes was calling on rel
atiyes and friends here sunday
Willard Wellman, Of Pleasant
Ridge, attended sunday school at
this place sunday
Robert Roberts was the guest OF
Miss Fannie Simpson Sunday.
Alton -Burchett called at j. A.
Hutchisons Saturday night and
sunday
]. A. Hutchison was calling on
Misses Emma and Ida Muncy Sun
day.
Ivory and Martha Roberts enter
tained few OF their friends sun
day.
Mart Bradley attended the Chil
dren's day service at Little Blaine
Sunday night
Levi Rose passed through here
saturday en- route for Louisa.
Miss Anna Lemaster. OF Hunting
on. is calling on home folks.
Jack Muncy and Fred Robert
were calling at B.>F. Carter's Sun
day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29

Prince. They were Joined togeth-
er by Rev NJ We Berry.
Cassie Hicks. Laura Holbrook Wis
tied Mrs Sarah May Saturday
George Young visited Miss Claude
Holbruok sunday
Miss Connie Hays was visiting her
sister at Wcbhyille Saturday
There will be church at Gait sec
oud sunday IA August.
Nrtue rriplctt was calling on
Misses CLAUDIA and Doya lIoIbrook
Saturday A Friend
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
\ ESSII.

Farmers are busy stacking wheat
and cutting oats. Oats are the
best this season ever was known
IN this country. wheat is fairly good
Corn very small for this time Of
yrar. Apples are scarce in this
section
II Webb visited Roscoe Short
lids + sunday
I.ss Lizzie Woods visited Miss
Ada Woods Saturday 'and sunday.
V. Il Shnrtridge and wife visited
MIS- May Miller sunday .
Quite a number Of our people at
tended the convention at Loulaa
Roads are a thing OF the past
IN our section
Cattle are about all sold and con-
tractcd at good price. Some mer-
rhantS have bought hundreds OF
heads at high price and the tu-
turc market Is very uncertin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
The MaysyiIIe Ledger saws

The Maysyille Ledger says "a
lady in Washington found ground
squirrel in her parlor that hadn't
been opened for some time recent
IT," How often do they open
ground squirrels in Washington
And if it hadn't been opened for
some time recently. how long az"
had il been opened recently? Gym
thiaua Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29

Sunday cshool at this place is
progressing nicely with l.. r. Giles,
superintendent.
Church at this place the second
Saturday night and Sunday.
Prayer meeting and class meeting
have closed on account Of 50 mu"n
disturbance.
Miss Belya JOhnosn was visiting
Miss Sarah Brainard VI Ouov.IIe.
recently.
G. c. Thompson was calling on
Miss BeIva Johnson SUNDAY.
Mrs James Hillman was visiting
Mrs. B. D. Johnson recently.
Miss Sddie Hi'm,n VAS Visit
irs Miss Belva JohusDH Saturday
evening.
Claude Garner was visiting Miss
Ada Fink Sunday
Dora Justice, OF Marvin Wis Wis
iting Miss Belva Johnosn Sunday
might.
C. H. Gaines was visiting hone
folks last week.
Nj Minnie Giles was visitini
Mrs l. l. Jnhnsrn SATURDAY
Canada Smith vas Vis"iNg 3oG
prt ioImosn saturday ana sunday
RJ:wrt . .hnSon was Ilai'i"g Ms
Sara RraInard, Of Oli0.i'!P SUI
day mrrnlhg
Canada Smitn. of Cienwood. Va
visit'n,, Miss Stella justice OF Tia.
place sunday Blue Eyes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29

J. B. Bennett. present Representa-
tive in Congress from the Ninth
Kentucky district, was renominated
at the Republican Convention at
Mays,ille without opposition. Ben
nett has served two terms in Con-
gress. being elected by a close mar
gin over Democratic opponents on
each occasion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
MILES AND HORSES FOR SALE

One span OF year old mules.
weight. 1900 lbs. good blocky fat
mules. fine workers. One odd mule.
: years old, weight. 900 lbs. WIN
either sell or buy match for mine.
Two young mares for sale, al
so on horse. Apply to ROBERT
DIXON, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
Friday, July 20, 1910.

Hon. A. Floyd Byrd, Of Win
chester has announced himself as
a candidate for the Democratic nom
inatien for Congress of the Tenth
Congressional District to oppose
Congressman Jonn W. Langley, the
Republican candidate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29

There is no excuse now for any
able bodied man to be out of work.
Harvest is on hand, corn and to-
bacco fields are oyerran with weeds.
while other farm work is pushing
and farmers are willing to pay
good prices for competent help.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29

Engraving nicely done at Conley' )
store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

his head fell short of the measure of Harm I'll
Raschid s. Perhaps of the gold pieces in Bagdad
had put less warmth and hope into the complainants
among the bazaars than had Quiggs beef stew among
the fishermen and one-eyed caenders of Manhattan
Continuing his progress in search of romance to di-
vest him, or of distress that he might aid, Qugg be
came aware of a fast-gathering crowd that whooped
and fought and eddied at corner OF Broadway and
the crosstown street that he trayersng llurrylng
to the spot he beheld young man of an exceedingly
melancholy and preoccupied demeanor engaged IN the
pastime of casting silver money from his pockets to
the middle of the street. With each motion of the
generous s hand the crowd hudded upon the fall
ing argesse with yes of joy. Traffic was suspended.
policeman in the center of the mob stopped often to
the ground as he urged the blockaders to move on.
The margrave saw at a glance that here food for
his hunger after knowledge concerning abnormal work
ngs of the human heart lie made his way swiftly to
the young man IS side and took his arm. Come with
at once, - he said in the low but commanding voice
that his walters had learned to fear.
'Pinched," remarked the young man, looking up at
him with expressionless eyes. Punched by painless
dentist Take me away fatty, and give me gas. Some
lay eggs and some lay none. When is hen!
Still deeply seized by inward grief, but tract
able, he allowed Qugg to lead him away and down the
street to a little park
There, seated on bench, he upon whom a corner of
the great caliph s mantle has descended spake with
kindness and discretion, seeking to know what evil had
come upon the other, disturbing his soul ana driving
him to such ilconsdered and ruinOus waste of his
substance and stores.
''I doing the Monte Cristo act as adapted by
Pompton n j., WASH t 10 asked the young man.
You throwing small coins into the street for
the people to scramble after said the margrave.
THAT s it, You buy all the beer you can hold, and
then you throw chicken feed to- Oh, curse that
word chicken and hens, feathers ROSTERS eggs, and
everything connected with ito
''Young SIR said the margrave kindly but with
dignity though do not ask your confidence, invite
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

doubt much of the spirit and
wv genius of the Caliph Harun Al Ras-
child descended to the Margrave Au-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
Will LACROSSE
REPLACE FOOTBALL

New York, Oct. L Ever since foot
ball, as it was played under the old
rules, fell into disfavor there has been
considerable talk of lacrosse becom-
ing the leading autumnal sport of the
schoolboy should football be abol-
ished. At the same time the advisa-
bility of such move has been ques-
toned by some.
There are those who declare that la
crosse is equally as strenuous and as
dangerous as football.
DR.. G. Ward Champion, head OF the
p. S. A. L. is probably more fitted
to decide such question than any one
else.
He said: ''As substitute for foot
ball, should that game ever be abol-
ished in our schools, there are several
other games such as soccer and the
so-called Canadian rugby which
would have to be considered.
Lacrosse is a strenuous game, the
participants should undergo thor
ough physical examination, and the
fact be established that they are pos
lively strong enough before being
permitted to enter the competition.
All Of our boys are subjected to such
an examination now prior to Compel
ing In any sport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
FARGO COLLEGE
MAKES Big SCORE

Fargo college took Jamestown col
lege into camp by score of 3S to
yesterday afternoon. The game was
hard played and fast, but with frequent
Interruptions caused by wrangling over
decisions.
The Fargo team showed up much
stronger in line work and defensive
work, but are still little weak In Of
fensive play. Coach Watkins an
nounces that particular pains will be
taken next week to strengthen that de-
partment and many new plays worked
out also.
The jamestown team showed great
lack of training and several injuries
resulted. Probably some the their
men will feel pretty sore when they
resume their work in the shops and on
the road.
The scores were made by the follow
ing men: Mason Spalding, one field
goal and one touchdown: Catline two
touchdowns; Bayard, three; Mcmillan,
one.
No practice will be held today as the
team will witness the Wahpeton-A. C.
game. Monday at 6 p. m. practice will
be resumed and Coach Watkins an
nounced that it will be stiffened con-
siderably in preparation for the Wah-
peton game Oct. 81 and the N. D. u
game Oct. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
new RECORDS MADE
AT new ORLEANS

Tulane Stadium, Oct. 15.-with eleven
events finished and. the Junior events
two-thirds over, the Irish-American
A. C. of New York had a big lead for
the junior championship with 3S points
The Chicago A. C. was second with II
points and the Illinois A. C. third
with Is.
Sixteen pound hammer throw, won
by John Hooker, Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION, lab feet inches; B. F. Sher-
man (unattached), Boston, second. 1874
feet 81 inches; A. Commagere, Young
Mems Gymnastic club, New Orleans,
third, 121 feet 215 inches. Southern
record, 1877 feet 2 inches, held by A.
Johnson of Georgia Agricultural coll
lege.
Two hundred twenty yard hurdles,
won by Robert Eller, Irish American
A c. New York; G. w. Burgess, Illi-
nois A. c., second. Time, 1925 Sec
onds.
The judges later disqualified Sanga-
son, who had been given third place in
the mile, and gave third to E. L. Chase
of Tulane university, who finished fifth.
Sangason disqualified for fouling.
Running high jump, won by E. E.
Stevens, Irish-American A. c., New
York, feet inches; F. v. Degen-
hardt, Chicago A. A., feet s inches,
second; Sid B. Jones, Birmingham A.
c., feet inches, third.
Five-mile run, won by E. Fitzgerald
New York A. c.; ]. G. Bel, Missouri
A. c., second; HI. C. Elphinstone, Bal
timore, Cross Country A. c., third.
Time, 28:491-5. Former southern rec
ord, 20 minutes 10 seconds, held by
Leo Fincke of Birmingham A. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
STAGES PUPILS
Who ARE COACHES

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Coach Stages
football graduates are booming the
gridiron game throughout the country
this year. According to the maroon
directors latest computation, twenty
seven Of his former players are coach
ing in various colleges and secondary
schools. The number of ex~maroon
coaches has grown each year.
All Of the ex-maroon mentors have
their finger in the football pie this
fall and number of them are en-
gagged for track and baseball as well.
The list is the most representative
since Coach Stages pupils began to
achieve fame as teaching experts,
showing Chicago's influences in all of
the national sections.
Coach Jimmy" Sheldon, athletic d.
rector Indiana University, is the only
maroon located at a obi eight" foot
ball camp, except Walter Steffen,
John ]. Schommer and o. w. Worth
wine, who are assisting Coach Stage
at Chicago. Hugo f. Bezdek at the
University of Arkansas and P. H. Ar
buckle at Southwestern University,
GEORGETOWN, Texas, are caring for the
southern problems,
Clarence Russell who is coaching
at the Long Beach high school, Long
Beach, Cal, and e. E. Perkins of the
Tacoma high school have the farthest
west records. Following is Coach
Stages address list:
John e. Anderson, Morgan Park
| academy, Morgan Park, Ill.
p. H. Arbuckle, Southwestern I'M
iversity, Georgetown, Texas.
A. H. Badenoch, New Mexico College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, p.
o., Agricultural College, N. M.
H. f. Bezdek, University of Arlzan-
sas, Fayetteville, Ark.
F. H. H. Calhoun, Agricultural and
Mechanical college, Clemson, S. C.
M. S. Catlin, Lawrence college, Ap-
pleton, wis,
Leo De Tray, Wittenberg college,
Springfield, Ohio.
Ivan Doseff, Kalamazoo college.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
r. d. Elliott, Central High and Man
ual Training school, Cleveland, o.
S. w. Finger, Cornell college, Mount
Vernon, Iowa
G. g. Flanagan, North Side High,
Bellingham, Wash.
j. c. Harper, Wabash college, Craw-
louisville. Ind.
G. B. Herschberger, Lake Forest
academy, Lake Forest, Ill.
Arthur Hoffman, the Interlaken
school, Laporte, Ind.
Hal Iddings, Miami university, OK
ford, o.
Charles Kennedy. Evanston Town
ship High school, Evanston, Ill
w S. Kennedy, Albion college, AL
! bion, Mich
]. p. Koehler, University of Denver,
Denver, Col.
N. A, Merriam, Iowa State college,
Ames, Iowa.
e. E. Perkins, Tacoma High High
school, Tacoma Wash.
Edwin e. Parry, De Paul univer-
sity. Chicago.
r. R. Quigley, Normal school. Aber-
deem, S. d.
Clarence Russell Long Beach High
school. Long Beach Cal.
J. M. Sheldon. Indiana university,
Bloomington, Ind.
]. J. schommer University of Chi
cago, Chivago.
w. F. Worthwine University OF
of Chicago. Chicago.
w. P, steffen, University of Chica-
| go, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL FEELS
sure OF INDIANS

Coach Kalmbach and his followers
left this morning over the Great North
ern for Wahpeton, where they will
have a war with the Indians Of that
place. The team the high school boys
play this afternoon is the squad the A.
G. showed under a week ago. They
will undoubtedly play much better
game this week, and with their weight
will probably defeat their lighter OPP
ponents. The high school put in the
past week in faithful practice, and
left ready to play their best.
Il am counting on having hard
game this afternoon" said Coach
Kalmback at the station this morning.
"Our line of defense is steadily i'm
proving and am pleased with the way
my team is working. This will be a
game of experience for the boys. We
need lots of it."
Captain Cruikshank said that his
team was going to win. He spoke of
the way Nesbit and Hines were rip
ping things up and how Burner was
hitting the line He says Pollock
knows how to run the team.
The boys plan on having a gay time
at Wahpeton, but not until after the
game. Peter Elliott will take the part
of the comedian as usual, and the rest
will have joviaI time at his expense.
The lineEup this afternoon will be
as follows:
Thane, center; Elliott, left guard !;
Hoover, right guard; Richter, right
tackle; Warner, left tackle; Cruik-
shank, captain, right end; Eddy and
Booth, left end; Pollock, quarter;
Hines, right half; Nesbit, left half;
Burner. fullback.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

Minneapolis, Oct. 15.-Realizing the
strength of the Nebraska cornhuskers,
DR.. Williams inaugurated secret prac-
ttce on Northrup field yesterday.
There wasn't a crevice by which any
mortal could obtain a peak at the go
piers, but some little information as
to what they did leaked out.
DR.. Williams devoted his time and
attention to the Minnesota line and
The forwards showed much improve
ment yesterday in a brief scrimmage.
A number of old Minnesota men, in
Guiding Bobby Marshall, Harris.
Cchuchnecht, Paige, Davies and Band
elm helped the coach put through
some new stunts, which he will spring
upon the unsuspecting cornhuskers to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
AGGIES in GOOD
SHAPE FOR GAME

All the driving and hard work that
Coach Reuben could possibly outline
for his squad during the past week has
rounded them into pretty fair shape
for the game with the Wahpeton
Science school this afternoon. How
ever, not until the last two evenings
of practice and especially last evening
did the team show the kind Of prac-
tice that will land the second game
on the A. c. schedule.
Through the efforts of President
Worst Of the college the squad set
down to a table especially provided
for them at the mems dormitory last
evening. The squad heard Thursday
afternoon that there was more In sight
In the eating line for them and prob
ably this fact is responsible for the
efforts the men put into their work
Thursday and Friday nights. From
now on the squad will rally three
times daily in the mems dormitory and
providing the squad is lucky enough to
keep clear of injuries Coach Reuber
can see no reason why his bunch will
not win a majority of the games on it's
schedule.
That the game with the Science
school this afternoon will be one of
the hardest battles on the schedule
is admitted by all the fans who have
been following the A. G. team and
know what the Wahpeton team has
Reuber will not have any men out of
the game this afternoon on account of
injuries. However, some of the men
are nursing bumps and bruises, but
this few will be in shape this after
noon
The team will probably line up as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
YOUNGSTER MAY
GUST CHAMPION

New York. Oct. While Bud Good
win Of the New York Athletic club
has been receiving well earned praise
for his great victory In the mile
national swimming championship. held
in ST. Louis, few have given thought
to the comparatively unknown young
ster who led the Mercury footer the
race or his life. and finished so close
upon his heels that many could not
tell who was the winner.
Michael McDermott Of Chicago swan
d wonderful race. He had not the
experience of his veteran rival, nor
had he that quiet confidence that only
comes after repeated successes to buoy
him up throughout that long grind.
He Is not quite IL years old, and his
5 feet 6 inches in height must have
seemed a hopeless handicap to him
against GoodWin's gigantic stature In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 15.-The two
league who fought throughout the sea-
son of 1910 for the magnificent auto
mobile to be given to the leading stick
artist, consented to pose for picture
during the thick of the fray, while the
rivalry was so keen and neither batter
had q lead over the other or any
marked percentage.
The photographer had his troubles
in getting the two men into the ma
chine.
Both stood back. each waiting for
the other to sit behind the wheel.
Finally Cobb started to climb into the
tonneau and Lajoie quickly followed
him.
"Who is going to sit in the front?'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

asked the photographer.
'T'n sit there alone" said Lajoie.
me too" said Cobb.
And SO ii was evident that with less
than a half dozen games to play
neither of the leading sluggers cared
to take the wheel while the other
was in the car.
I'm not superstitious," said Cobb,
"but---," and Lajoie merely
smiled. 1t was a case of neither want
ing to "burn his fingers"
AS both men sank into the tonneau
Cobb patted the upholstering.
Pretty soft stuff this, Larry" he
said; and Lajoie replied, well any
way they win never get two hand
somer looking chaps in this car. Mr..
photographer, go ahead"
The auto was won by Lajoie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
FAMOUS RIDERS TODAY.

Danny Maher to retire worth a mil
lion.
Tom Loates recently died in Eng
land, leaving $1,500,O00.
Jimmy Rowe, Keene's trainer once
jockey, is today worth close to a
million.
Walter Miller, now riding in Ger
many, owns considerable property in
Brooklyn and has a comfortable bank
account.
Fred Taral is wealthy and owns val
liable property in Westchester.
Tod loan, Snapper Garrison, Gro
yer Cleveland Fuller, Sam Doggett,
Willie Martin, Spencer, the "ice man."
and others equally famous in their
time, winners of thousands, have little
or nothing today.