davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
FUNDS LEFT INTACT
THE HOUSE REFUSES TO CUR
TAIL CLENSON'S INCOME.
Measure to Limit Colleges Share OF
Revenue From Tag Tax Killed by
Vote OF ..3 20 -.

IL the House Friday M- Mitchum
wade 4 long and har,. !iSht 20 limit
:!,,- income ot@CiemSoa College from
tic !.~:'i,,.ce tax.
NJ Cs-y. OF c:onec orao>.! any,
Interference" wiS.l the resources OF
C."1sSon Caiie=c He criticised TIE
report Of The legislative committee
;;,at investigated the Sra;@ colleges.
,Mr NitchGm insisted tha; Glenn
soa was s3end:ag TOO much money.
M-. Cary said Clemson WAS not
standing sill and needed money for
extensions :.n3 growth. II Clemson
IS 10 StarG Sill then they need 10
more than S1.a.nnh. bGI they should
be allowed 70 grow. There we:c
things az Clemson he did not like.
but This bill vo3ld Go no good. lie;
things a:oa..
Nr, Ashley said he was asains;
Clemson cett:rS so mach money. but
*. ris::"j, Clemson -: "a lis ereS
oi."ned ard was IN favor of Clemson.
getting al this monev. Il any:h!a"
y 20 he done lct ;he tax be reduced.
bet re r-:ed ttat Clemson be left
entirely alone. He wanted Clemson
!e.: alone this wear
NJ. Nc;isown, OF Chester. said
something c: this kind came Up ev-
c-v year. ,.e. TOO. thought il unfor-
trna;e that the legislative report
should core in today and ne too.
criticised be composition OF the
commi,tee-al lawyers There waS
no use 10 talk about gripping Cic:n-
son. ana he agreed with NJ. AsGlc:
;ha, 4 the tax were 100 high let the
TAX ha reduced
W. Ave- wanted to know ii Clc:n-
son We" : state institution or not.
ard whether ,ae AK IS constitution
al. Clemson ought 20 be supported
rs others are b. direct appropriation.
Nc suggested :ha; ali bills or tae
-:'~~ =" taken up together.
This was denied.
!- .slcCrs...* knew the good
s,f>',.<on waS dcirg Re feared Mr..
l:itchum had not gone into the legal
nhHse OF ;he question. There is no
use to bother the privilege TAX. He
:cu~3 .hat thcse "ho wanted TO have
srch bills lad blood in their eyes for
Clemson
NJ. Wander Horst spoke FOR the
legislative investigating com2,;ttee.
II" explained that the delay in sub
hitting the report was purely un-
ayc:tai,i.. and rs everyone know.
without intention 70 influence any
one. The fact tha, he and others
We're LAWYERS was = fact and hardly
worth discussing. but he would like
30 a-~ac aCv question or point made
in Tho report.
On 4 yea and nay -ote the bill 20
limit tho income Of Clemson from
Tho privilege tax to Sl.5.000 was
Killed by vote OF 80 20 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
NUMBER OF BALES GINNED.
Report of the Census Bureau on ,h'
Cotton Crop.

Cotton Of the growth OF 81
-;ancd nrio- 20 January 18th. ac-
cordinc 10 he report Of the census
hureau. issued at 10 O'Clock Monday
mo-ain. was l1.o5+.il5 bales.
corr pared With a.7S7.592 in 1909:
and !c.6Gs.cn: In 1905. The per
cent of me 1eo? crop sinncd prior
20 January Is was 90 while that
Of Tie 1908 crop was a6S.
Round bales included this year are
10 So compared with IaS.31S IL
'ann ana $50 in 1905.
=: States the mum Der OF bales
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

At St Louis while responding TO a
FIRE alarm Charles OT"as:ein. aged
-. horse :I,;ck d.:.cr IN the loca!
department. vas thrown from, his
wagon ana .2stlr,!y Killed. The FIRE
damage amounted 20 500.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Killed in Wreck.

Herman Irons. brakeman. WAS
killed and Engineer Wilkinson ard
Fireman Rowlerte. Conductor .ionn
eileen and ,cnotSe- ;rain:nar wcr.-
injured IN l wsreck Of N WA s-cicil:
train OF the Southern railway near
Neherr:a. W.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Don, fear % soil voI- AaaGs =
he,pfu.ness i you would avoid de-
filing your Asart.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Don; expect 20 have the love o:
heaven within you If you are !ldi.-
terent to he sorrows Of men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

When rhe ch.-Ch acts like CIR
GUS the SO" shows always swallow
the main tent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

naa., ,r2S :or no-al heath With
ou, human happiness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Killed Going TO Fire.

N"TI resnect!u!!E.
Colc :. please. Gove-ao.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify tha. l will not be responsible Gas heretofore) for any debts contracted by Frank Hayward
 MAE SCOTT.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

Mound City Paints wear longest and look best, BlsBEE HARpWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Science Siftings.

Sir William Ramsay has made a pair of scales that will weigh one seven-billionth of an ounce.
 A French scientist says the nervous system Is capable of perceiving only about ten impressions a second, sep arated by periods of inertia.
 Professor Arthus at the Society of National Sciences al Lausanne an nounced that people blrten by venom ous snakes can be kept alive eight or ten hours simply by snbjecting them 10 artificial respiration
 Falsehoods.
 F3isehOods not only disagree with truths. but they usually quarrel among Webster
 His Stumbling Block.
 Have you ever seen the Canadian Rockies 2"
 ''No."
 Then there is a glorious treat in store for you"
 Don't you believe it. If l ever get money enough to go to the Canadian Rockies my house will need painting. It always does whenever begin to think can see daylight ahead. cago Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
The Royal 5ox.

The Emperor Francis J,neph has aeld the scepter of his empire for neal ly the lifetime of two generations and is the doyen ancns the crowned heads of Europe.
 Grand Duchess Elizabeth widow of the Grand Duke Sergius es Russia. who was assassinated in 1905 in Mos cow. Is devoting her life and her en. tire income of Ss00.oOo a year to char ity. The grand duchess is German princess by birth.
 The czar of Bulgaria Is the only monarch who ever went up in a flying machine. He Is said 10 be the most unpopular ruler in Europe. yet one of the most diligent. determined and ef- fective. He has done more 70 pull Bulgaria together than any of his pred ecessors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
DOUGLAS SOCIETY

Dr. l. J. Futile and Dr. F. T. Wright were hosts to the members of the Evening Bridge ciub Tuesday evening at the Country club.
 Mrs. j. Cowan will entertain a number of her friends with a card party this evening at her residence very enjoyable bridge party at the Country club Friday afternoon.
 0 O o
 Mrs. 4. J. Stith, who has been a guest at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. W. Nanneman, for the past two months. will leave monday ey- enIng for her home fin Colorado Springs, stopping in Fl Paso for a two weeks yisit with her cousin. Dr. J Rawlings
 One of the charming society events Of the week was a bridge given at the Country club by Mrs George w. Cass fin honor of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Hopkins. Jr. Of Chicago. The club house was effectively decorated with cut flowers, and tempting luncheon followed the game Those making the highest score were Mrs. Stuart W. French, Mrs. Alfred Paul and Mrs F. B. King. Beautiful prizes were presented the winners and an unique plan was followed, by allowing the winners 10 choose their prizes in the order of their score.
 O 0 O
 Little Thora Dixon Is giving birthday party this afternoon to number of her little friends
 Mrs. Alfred Paul and Mrs. Samuel Applewhite are entertaining bridge party this afternoon at the Country club.
 The Fortnightly club will be the guests next Friday afternoon of Mrs. George Mason at her residence on the corner of Ninth and B.
 0 o
 Little Miss Norma Lockwood, daughter of MT and Mrs. Alfred c. Lockwood, celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary today, by giy- ing . birthday party to a host of her little friends at he home of her grandparents, Mir and Mrs E. E. Lincoln on Eleventh street The little people had a merry time play ing games on the spacious veranda and on the lawn
 The chief point of attraction was a large swing, from which they swung merrily back and forth A large birthday cake decorated with eight pink and white candles graced the center Of the refrsshment table, and quantities of good things to eat were eDiOVed by the small a-uaStS who also were presented with unique favors, as souvenirs of the party The little hostess was the recipient of a number of prretty gifts. The little guests were Marguerite Vanne- nan, Winifred Paul, Margaret Ken yon, Margery, Elizabeth and Catherine Simonson, Adelaide Hatcher, Gladys Holmes, Mary Elizabeth Baker,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

The regular public musicale at the Gadsden will occur next Satur- day evening and Mir. Krinbill is ar ranging an interesting program.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Tales of Cites.

More paper is made in Holyoke, Mass. than in any other city in the world
 Buenos Aires is the fourth city ih the two Americas. and 20 per cent of all the people of Argentina live within radius of twenty miles of the capi- tai
 Nagoya is the fourth greatest city in Japan. with a population of 270O00. It has two gold statues. one of which Is worth S1.T50,OO0 It is a busy com- mercial city. with a fine harbor ia course of construction Its prOsperit! dates from l61Q
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Wanted.

DeutifriIe to clean the teeth of the wind"
 The apparatus used in 'coining new phrases
 The rule used in measuring broad daylight"
 The timid ulHs Wss wrote in "nerv- ous English"
 Portrait of a sO9us that has 'eaten It's head of"-London Mail
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Political Pointers.

The election briber is more danger ous man than a highway robber.-- Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
 Instead of fixing" fences some cen rressmen will have to build new ores this year.-New Bedford Standard
 Isn't it about time for the savants Co discover that the digits of 1912 add up to thirteen. so that 1t is almost certain to be politically unlucky for some body?-Indianapolis News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

Catherine Travis. Marylin Norton. Jeannette Strodthof. Edna smith, Lillian Slavin, Louise Brown. Helena Fleisher, Marie BockoYer. Marian Doan. Marian Hammill, Charles Par sons. John Greene, Joe MeGee, Carl and John Hatcher. Richard Wash ington, Jack Sims. Bonnie Hooper, La Chance Doan, Frank Benton. Jack Parsons. Horton Henry, Touie Levy, Ogden Hammill, Sam Appiewhite, Nick Elyy, Paul Tobleman. Fred Clothier, Herbert Lewis. Pearce Sexton and Herbert Brown.
 O O
 A good social evening and lots of fun were on the program for all who attended the hard times" social given last evening by the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church al the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Wright. The gallery of fine arts created much amusement. and was not only humorous, but in teresting. Here one Saw fish tails, and on consulting the catalog we discovered thew were Tales of the Sea" A baby's cradle was entitled Rock Of Ages, a potato on bent stick was Murphy on a Bender" a foot measure was "A Perfect Foot" Other referencs were equally funny. And the refreshments were supposed to be appropriate to the name of the social, hard times. they were ginger bread and coffee served in tin cups. but if everyone could have such excellent coffee and good ginger bread. he surely would not object to frugality. A number of the men were picturesque in their striped shirts. old pantaloons and fiaring ties. Another enjoyable feature of the evening were the readings given by Mrs w. R. Gabriel. whose ability as an elOcutionist is of the highest order, and her recitations are al ways very cleyerly rendered. Rev Gunnett. who is representing a chiL drens' home in Los Angeles, was one of the guests. and pleased h;s hearers oy .reciting an original poem. Nu- 1erous social chats ended pleasant evening.
 The Liebling Piano club is ar ranging for an elaborate musicale for its members. to be given at the home of Miss Mable Scott on Eighth street Friday evening, April '. Out of-town talent win assist on the pre- gram.
 O O
 The regular public musicale at the Gadsden will occur next Satur- day evening and Mir. Krinbill is ar ranging an interesting program. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 This is to certify that I will not be responsible Gas heretofore) for any debts contracted by Frank Hayward
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
The headline feature OF the program
for next week in the Temple theater
will be the latest and best attraction
of the noted musician ana prouuCet'
b. A. Rolfe, and is styled. Ihe CouI
tiers" The scene Is an exact copy OF
the interior of one OF Englands oIu
baronial castles. which Mr.. Rolte Wis
tied while touring Europe last SUN
mer. and the colonial period IS rSpr
marked by a beautiful display OF cos
tunes typical OF that period. Inc
players will offer a repertoire OF clas
steal and popular musical selections OF
the usual Rolfe standard. There are
eleven artists, each the best OBTAIN
able In his or her line. and their work'
both as solo artists and IN con9ers
noteworthy treat to the music lovers Oh
Another feature act will be that of
lanes Young who has previously oe-
lighted Temple patrons with snea
attractive college playlets as w anteu
"A Sister" His present vehlcle VIII
be a series of Shakespearian imperson,
atoms. being reproductions OF some OF
the characters played by Mr. young
when supporting Miss Viola Allen as
leading man, during the several yea ,s
in which she starred In the eiaS NJ
dramas OF the famous playwright MT:
Young also has starred In Brown .,
Harvard" which, with The Boys Oh
Company B." Just One OF the BOYS
and .The Lottery Man, were the n mSrA
OF his famous author-wffe. Rida Johh-
* classy singing act is promised by
Hedges Brothers and jacobson Who
offering OF those entertaining Frisco
boys" as they call themselves. con- |.
prises melodies on the piano anu wv
saxophone. ballad singing ana a,ra the
pirochle fiends," are sure to score WIZ VII
their argument over a game OF carus.
they are two OF the best comedians IN
vaudeville Mr.. Conroy shows great
protean skiil In changing from a coll
ored man to Frenchman, Wnien
done with Ightnin like rapidity. Ing
famous baseball skit swat MilIisan
ITS mirth-provoking qualities are WEI.
known. r. Roy Barnes and Bessie
Crawford. in "The Patent Faklr anu
the Lady. will entertain win e1 yneai,
ist OF merit and Mr.. Barnes. VINO naiIs
from Detroit. Is said to be able 10 draw
laughs from the most sour-vlsased PEI
son In any audience. The Georget.ys'
European gymnasts of a noval nature,
will supply the athletic portion OF tne
program. and Williams and Segai VII
appear in classy singing and uancins
act. An entertaining dayhght piGtua.
by the Microscope will close the snow
The Temple theater program for the
ture act a farcical sketch entitled In
and Out 1T will be made KNOWN 70
iacal laugh lovers by Homer b. Mason
and a company of Ave, including Mar.
ruerite Kceler, who are already Detrolt
fayorites through previous successlui
appearances The sketch, which Is re-
p,Ited one of witty trenchant dialogue
and of ridiculous situations, was Writ
fen by the famous short story writer
and playwright. Porter hneIson
Browne. who has more recently entered
this field with much success MT
browne Is well known for his plays
"A Fool There Was" and the speho-
thrift"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

Mr. Darcy has told his story In
manner. and. aside
from the splendid dramatic and roman
tic interest evolved. he has supplied the
necessary atmosphere" A part OF tno
play IL given over TO the characterlsto
capers and pastimes OF the piekanln
MES about the plantation. Under the
direction OF Uncle Zeb. they froiic anu
dance, basking In the sun. piaytns
FRANKS TO amuse visitors and doing
other little tricks tending toward a
realistic atmosphere Then there N
the colonel. who has loved for twenty
years but cannot choose between his
mint juleps and the girl; also the aunt.
who viii not 40 into the paddock 10
see horse race. but who wants 10
md a knot hole. where she can watch
IL through tho fence.
ON Friday night a special buck anu
wing dancing contest will be given,
the members OF the "In Old Kentucky
company meeting local dancers for
The most sensational novelty OF tho
theatrical season In Chicago was the
big dress rehearsal scene which MI.
Singer introduced into Miss Nobody
from Starland.' the latest musical
comedy revue In the Princess theater.
which will come TO the Lyceum theater
the week OF Jan. rs The audience IN
shown how big production looks
tcontinned ON page g.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
The DETROIT TINES: SATURDAY. JANUARY .. 1917.

sive ngdres on the American stage. In
his splendid support Are: Emily Ste-
vens. Ruth Benson. Howard EstaDrooE'
Frank sheridan and other weh-kno"h
players.
The engagement OF Thomas A; Wise
Ming Ian ia Is OF particular interest
inasmuch as the performance on MOI
day night will mark the one thous.
andth timt MIR Wise has played the
role OF senator I.angdon, one when ne
has made famous, In Gentlemah
From Mississippi" The play Was VIII
ten by Mr.. Wise and Harrison khodes.
and was constructed especially 70 NJ
MIR Wise's talents The play contains
an unusually clever and wei-aeNsiopea,
VEIN of natural comedy. ana IN ho'
without it's dramatic interest,
Forbes Robertson, one OF the Wvr,u
"a three nights' enlargement in the Gar
rick. commencing Thursday. Jan ~, in
The Passing OF the Third Floor Back
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

with a keen knowledge OF human ma
ture. OF conditions as they actually en-
list and OF the forces underlying So
Clety.
The title tells the theme OF the play,
The central figure. Michael Regain.
played by Mr.. Blinn, is the boss" In
all that the terms implies He con-
trolls men he Is ruthless In crushing
his opponents, but finally he IL him
self conquered. but the conqueror Is
love. So that while The Boss" Is
primarily play OF tremendous action.
IL has a romantic side that IL most IN
teresting aud effective.
In the title role. Mr. Blinn Is said To
have strenuous part for which ne Is
admirably equipped or hts merits as
an actor there Is no occasion TO dwell
He IL well known TO Detroit audiences.
for he has been seen here on frequent
occasions I'm the company OF Mrs Fiske
and created a profound impression by
his splendid performances In SalNa-
tion Nell" The Pillars OF Society,
''Hannele" and In other plays Tie u
one OF the most impress
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
prrporr OPERA HOUSE.

Klaw & Erlanger's noted production
NJ the thrilling and massively- mouhte9
drama. The Round Up" which created
= memorable sensation last season, viii
return 20 the Detroit opera house LOT
one week, beginning Monday eVenihs
From the rush OF orders for seats. =.
viii doubtiessly duplicate Its FORMER
nopular triumph. AS those who have
gone for fresh scenes ana adventures 70
a life In the far west nave oeen Ias
cinated by the outdoor IRE o. pei
wild surroundings. so all f1ttsours,
Detroit. New York, Boston, chicago
and Philadelphia were heid slihost
speIlbound with strange fasclnatIlon
~ the thrilling scenes or western lie
Wrought TO their door, so TO speak IN
the graphic pictures presented IN lus
Round Up" II Is vivid productlqn OF
scenes In which Indians. cowboys,
Tanchmen. cavalrymen. venturesome
western men and women and dozens or
hronchos are concerned. reachlns lts
climax In vivid battle seem ,as,,,
never fails to arouse great enthusiasm.
This scene and the incident OF 20 In
dians. riding along the ledge OF eiln,
ada an element Of realism TO the play
which has rarely been edualled In the
history OF the American stage.
The cast includes;- Rapley Holmes,
ogden Crane Mitchell Harris. Ernest
Allen, william v cSnki'n w 1 ~ gs,,er.
L. Richardson, Jacques Martin,
lanes Asburn, Edward 2. Settle,
..Texas- Cooper, Paula Gloy. Grace Bcn-
ham and Matte Edwards. There VIII
he an auxiliary organization OF 100
people, including soldiers. scouts, cow
rrnnrhers Mexican vaquerOs, Arizona
sriris' Apache Indians and 20 horses.
peculiar matinees Will be given on
"wednesday and saturday
The popular comedian, who comes
70 the detroit opera house Jan. i6 I'm
.-The Bachelors Baby" believes that
camedy AZ much more difficult 10 por-
raw than anything else.-that laughs
are harder 10 get from an audience
Than tears Wilson declares that he
would neither accept play nor write
one for himself that was not seven
eishths laughter For number OF
wears. Mr.. Wilson appealed to the pub
lies eve and ear I'm comic opera. but
now he In making stronger appeal In
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

'The Bachelors Baby" which was seen
here last season and since that time
has enjoyed "A run OF eight months IN
the criterion theateR New York city
Baby" for his own use and while
laughter pedominates, there are also
s,rpe very serious moments. Charles
Frohman rs to present Mr.. Wilson mere
With practically the same associate
PLAYERS as were seen during his former
engagement. few changes having
been made In the minor characters
r. NJ Newman will give his first
travel talk Sunday evening. jan >, IN
the Detroit opera house, the topic pc
ing. THE Austrian Tyrol" The Aus
trian Tyrol is in the eastern Alps ana
is country OF rugged mountains ane
peacsful valleys The Tyrolean is A
man OF little ambition nnding content
in his docks and tiny farms. lie has
no luxurles and his needs are very III
tie lie lives for his family and his
country alone and knows very lltu'
OF the outside world. Farming lana ~
limited to the Valleys ana rafths
slopes. and every inch Is cultivated. II
sounds strange TO say that man may
truth MANY ~ the farmers TIL the
soil far up on the side OF the mountain;
where single misstep would schu
them tumbling out OF their Farms 10
the valley far below. The scythe ~
stilI used FOR cutting grain, and long
wooden rnkes gather IL In to be TIED
into bundles. ready for haying coats
and mountain sheep keep them suppheu
with milk cheese and wool MT. New
mans pictures. showing the country
and the people are said 70 De nnc
specimens OF the photographers arr,
and the coloring has been done by
skilled artists. The motion pictures
speak for themselves.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
WAYNE GARDENS ROLLER RINK

Largest ssd Finest IN the West
D. SESSIONS DAILY "a
ne Fsme.s Tensw and. Hand Organ.
Observation-Disclosures. Toe; Evening
4 foc; Skates. lie: morning free.
! ~ Hayes. Prop. Peter Shea. Mgr
"a % 40 q MI TO 8 D. m--7;3e TO
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
q ARRICK.

Edward Sheldon's remarkable plays:
The Niger" and salvation Nell.
have whetted the appetite OF the pun
lie for further evidence OF TINS youhe
antbor,s unusual skill as a playwrigh
His latest play, "rhe Boss" which VIII
Introduce Holbrook Blinn as star 10
Detroit audiences I'm the Garrick the
ater. Monday night. IL said 10 be even
more notable than the plays which
have preceded IT, This time Mr.. Shel.
don has tnken a new theme. the Boss.
as he IL known In the American Slty
~ TO-DAY He has handled the subject
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

His supremacy I'm the profession -
based. 90 great extent upon has
wonderful power 20 project the spir-
the inner consciousness OF his audi
ence. This gift IL an localized form
or personal magnetism.--the power or
making the audience, I'm some subtle
manner. en- rapport with the individual.
impersonated. And TO the embellish-
ment OF this rare quality. Forbes Rob
ertson brings "A technical proficiency OF
almost unlimited resource. magical
resonance OF voice and a commanding
dignity OF person.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
LYCEUM.

still as fresh. full OF action and In
teresting as ever, In Old Kentucky"
will come to the Lyceum theater. sun
day afternoon. for weeks engage
ment THIS charming piece. from the
pen OF q. t. Darcy, has been going the
most too well known TO require re-
telling-the story OF Madge Brierly. the
little mountain lassie, pure Of heart
Layton's life bN swinging across "A
chasm on a rope and throwing stick
of dynamite. that has been placed ny
his side. into the ravine Later she ~
taken into his home. and, In the hour
OF need. repays him by riding his horse
TO successful nnish on a Kentucky
race track