davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
.DURBAR AT DELHI
Open TO-DAY
Ceremonies Begin With Arrival
Of Their Majesties From
Bombay.
haAGNlFIcENcE UNEoUALE0
King George and Queen Mary
Will BE Invested as Emperor
and Empress.
hHAGNlFICENCE UNEQUALED
Delhi Dunbar Program.

Dec. T--Stntc entry.
Icccpt.nn OF chiefn In the
afternoon.
Dee. S-iiccrptiou Of chiefs In the
morning.
King Edward Memorial
ceremony In the ufirr-
Dec. 3--Ttcception of chiefs In the
morning.
Polo serni-flnnIs mud foot
ball finals In the after
noon.
Dec. fO-Divine service In the mill
tnry camps.
Dec. INSTRUMENTATION Of color. In
the morning.
Polo fnnIS In the after
noon.
Dec. 1.-THE Durhnr mt midday.
Stntc dinner md reception
In the evening.
Dec. 13--Reccption of Indian OIL
ccrn and volunteers in
the morning.
State garden party aud
peoples fete In the af.
Dec. 14-Rcrfew of troops In the
Hockey finals in the after
noon.
Inrestiture in tho evening.
Dec. 16-i'oiicc review In the morn
ing.
Military Tournament and
races in the afternoon.
boxing finals in the even
ing.
Dec. 1o-stnte departure.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03

great Wallace Circus and original
Hagenbeck Trained Wild Animal
Show an East Indian Exhibition
and Hindoo Festival that would
rival the Feast OF Belshaxzar and
cast into oblivion the Oriental gran
deur and glories of the famous
Arabian Nights. In enlarging for
Its zenith of greatness no effort OF
expense was spared to build an
institution OF such tremendous
scope that failure at reaching the
coveted ranking position IN the
amusement world would be i'm
possible. That success has attend
ed tine effort 10 now q matter OF
record. "a
Three practically distinct shows
each radically different. from the
other, have been blended into q
harmonious whole. individually
each from the standpoint OF ex-
tent or worthiness, they would com
pei the attention and Admiration
and presented together they make
for q proposition that Is - g.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03

gantic as It 10 Irresistible.
The services OF one thousand PEG
pie and four hundred horses are
required. The tents are said to
be the biggest ever constructed
and the paraphernalis Is of the
beat, from the smallest toe-pin to
the immense canvass tops. Three
hundred international arenic cham
pions participate In the circus per-
forrmances and many orthodox
acts necessary to give the proper
circus atmosphere. The majority
of the performers have recently
been imported from foreign coun-
tries, and very few Of them have
ever appeared before In America.
Three rings, two elevated stages,
an aerial enclave and hippodrome
are necessary for the exploitation
OF their various feats, including
every sort Of performance that
other circuses boast of and many
startling events no other shows
present. In addition to these the
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03
Dryer than 1901

Mr.. Liggett's weather record
Indicates that the months Oh
May, June and July this year
have been much dryer than the
same months were in 1901. The
record shows that this year
during these three months we
had 2.46 inches OF rain, 1.H In
Nav, .6s I'm June and 40 In July
In 1901 we had sci inches, los
IN May, 81 in June and i.sS In
July. Practically all the rain In
July, 1901, fell after the a7th OF
the month. These figures are for
Slater, q both these years there
were scattering showers In the VI
entity which fsiled TO- visit this
iodahty.
The difference in the two
seasons consists chiefly In the
tempersture. In 1901 1t was
vu4her cool through May and
June and intensely hot In July,
rhIs year 1t was extremely warm
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03
How to Kill EN-

VIM. Robertson has new
recipe for destroying chiggers
its sure destruction to them
and no mistake. h has dem
onstrated Il DO his hearts con-
tent and to the satisfaction OF
a number OF his ncighbors. He
went TO his poultry house last
Saturday morning and saturat-
ed all the nests with gasoline.
After completing the Job he con-
Guided to have n smoke. No
sooner had he struck the match
than an explosion followed,
which nearly blew the top off
the house. Instantly the entire
interior OF the building was a
mass OF flames and In n few min
utes the building was reduced to
ashes. Fortunately for Mr.. Robert
son, he escaped without injury
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03

@. A. Radford returned Friday
evening from Columbia where he
attended a big meeting Of the
central route boosters On the cross
state highway matter. He said all
the central counties repre-
sented except Warren Warren has
rocky roads alreadyD and that an
organization was perfected knd
Waiter Williams and U. 8. Hall hp-
pointed DO plead for the central
route before the State HlghFay
Commission or August I'd, wdhcn
= route was to be selected. O.. A.
Radiord was appointed assisthnt
/. va Stephens who was elected
shairmsn Of the central route pr
ganixstion. WI ouch men Yin
charge you can stake your boo1ts
ON It that We ere going to be hsei4d
from.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03
Another Big ShowAbsorbed

Judging from information at
hand the HagenbeckLwallace chow
must be the standard OF excellence
by which all other amusement en-
terprises should be measured.
When these shows exhibit here on
August 18th, 1t Ii said the founda-
tion for this assertion Of super
iority and magnitude will be ap-
parent The Observation-Disclosures
shows have grown to a triple
featured enterprise that Is more
comprehensive than any other
tented institution. In its augment
cd form It embraces besides the
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03

by a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffied doctors, and resisted
all remedies he tried, John w.
Modders, OF Moddersvtlie, Mich,
seemed doomed. He had to sell
his farm and give up work. His
neighbors said, "he can't live much
longer" "Whatever I ate distress
ed me-" ne wrote, 'till ! tried Elec
trio Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that / a now
eat things I could not take for
years. Its surely a grand remedy
for stomach trouble" just as
good for the liver and kidneys.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only SOC
at p. H. Frankiins.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03
the 18th day Of
September, 1911

and on or before the FIRST day
thereof answer OF plead TO the peti.
tiop herein filed, the same viii be
taken as confessed and judgment will
be rendered accordingly.
II is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published according to law
at least once a week for four weeks
SUCCESSFULLY In the Marshall Republi.
can. a weekly newspaper published In
said County OF Saline, the last inser.
ton to be at least thirty days before
the first day OF the next September
Term OF this court.
w. n. SCOTT. Clerk Circuit Court
A true copy from the record.
witness my hand and seal OF the
Circuit Court this 18th day OF July.
1911.
w. r. SCOTT.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
by X. ID. johnson, ID. G.
Reynolds & James, Attorneys.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03

That the unknown heirs, ~consort,
devisees, donees. alienees and un-
known Immediate, mesneor remote
voluntary or involuntary grantees
OF B. +. Corey appear to nave OF
record some claim or interest In and
to the south three acres OF he o tn.
west quarter OF the southwest quart.
err of said Section 10, under and by
virtue OF a certain warranty deed
recorded In Book IS at page SIS. Re.
corder's ONCE, Saline County, Mis-.
souri,, which deed conveyed or at.
tempted to convey the south forty.
three acres of the west half of the
southwest quarter of said section 10
to said b. r. CofYey and that said b.
r. Coffey MOI any OF his heirs have
ever conveyed said land, and that
said conveyance Is a cloud upon the
title of plaintiff to said three acres;
that plaintiff cannot set out more
fully the claim or interest of said de-
PENDANTS in and to said land because
IL is unknown to plaintiff.
Plaintiff states that the places OF
residence OF said unknown defen.
dants are unknown to him: that the
claim that the defendants make Or
might make in and to said real estate
creates and constitutes a cloud upon
the title OF plaintiff.
II Is therefore ordered by the Clerk
In vacativn that all OF said unknown
defendants referred to In the above
caption be notified by publication
that plaintih has commenced a suit
against them in this court. the qener-
al object and nature of which Is to
obtain a decree OF this court perfect.
ING PLAINTIFFS record title TO said land
and divestinQ any and all claims which
said defendants make or could make
In and to said land out of the defend.
ants and each OF them. and vest the
same In this plaintiff, and forever pre-,
clude the said defendants or any OF
them from making any claim TO said
real estate, under and by virtue Of
the statute OF limitations. and that
unless the said defendants be and ap.
pear at this court at the next term
thereof to be begun and holden ut
the court house in the City OF Mar.
shall. Saline County. Missouri. on
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03
ENCE, Marshall, Mo-, Route 6

in May and very hot In June and
cooler In July. The fact that
we had n fair potato crop in 1901
leads to the belief that the short
age In that crop this year Is due
more 20 the hot weather In May
and June than the shortage OF
rain. Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03

Hagenbeck original trained Wild
animals are exhibited and give
their remarkable performances In
their entirely in huge steel arenas
as a part OF Jhis gigantic enter
prise.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03

Has been used Tor over sIxrY.F1vE YEARs %
MILLIONS Of hoTHEW fcv ssey cBJnHyS WHILE
The cBifb; soSfEss me yHs xi.Lxys ali PAIN
Syhss wisp C9Lsc, and !. ne bet rcmto }, ~, ts
-orid ne sure and ask for.nrs winsi2vs soothing
bottle. ousrsnteed under the food and Drugs Act
June 9th iss s.,is, Number nsys yvvynv
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-03

coUNTY OF SALINE S.
In the Circuit Court, September
Term, 1911.
In Vacation. July IL, 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14

9TH and O SITS. NV, ID and Sd noor offices;
over Afnecks Drug Store; bright. pretty
rooms In new building.
JAS. NJ. YORK BON. 80 N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14

CIGARS AND PERIODICAL GooDs-N. w.
section; excellent stand: will sell quick.
stock and fixtures, $500.
BALTIC. BUS. BROKERS. 7th and u.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14

REGINA, Diamond. Richmond. Magic, Dunt
ley. Hoover. Bee, oil makes. sold and re-
paired; free demonstration; prices, IS to tl25;
and ID N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, washing
ton October II, 1911. Sealed proposals viii
be received at this office until two O'Clock
p. m, November 9th, 1911. for Furnishing
and delivering I. o. b, Washington, ID. C
one gasoline self-propelled pumping engine
for use in the Fire Department, District Of
Columbia. Specifications and fern OF pro-
possl may be obtained from the Purchasing
officer, d. c. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN
A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v. JUDSoN,
Commissioners. ID. c. ocI2-st
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
Supervising Architect Washington, D. C.
October s, 1911. SEALED PROPOSALS. will
be received In this office until o'clock D. m
on the 18th day of November. 1911, and then
opened. for the construction. including roof
and ground surface drainage system OF a
four story, stone faced. freproof building.
OF approximately 90, 900 square feet Of ground
area, for the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, Washington. d. c. Drawings ana
specifications may be obtained at this office
st the discretion of the Supervising Archi-
teet. but will not be ready for delivery
TAYLOR. supsrv;sAs Arshiisot. oN
eeie-st.s .sxsu
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RooMING house. near War Dept: cheap
eat place In city at. s25o
CORNER grocery me-; rent s27; 6r and
stable; sales s22 day; only. $50
LUNCHROOM: close to Union Station;
b-year lease; receipts $50 day...........s fso
OYSTER house; 7th st. NV; cheap
rent; rooms; receipts s22 day: snap at 500
B-RoOM roomng house, near 18th and
cts. NV; income SITS month. b5o
DYEING and cleaning business clear
ing good money; yours for... .........:: 1,oOo
GROCERY; nearby town. Va; sell
property and store for s2soo. or store
and team for................,. ,........... i'Voo
BEST located roomins house In city;
1900 block Mass. ave-: 16 rooms......... lOOo
GROCERY; central nw; receipts $50
day; rent s25; good team............... 11bo
GROCERY; best paying stand In Bloom-
insdale; sales ss5 day.................. Loo
GROCERY; old and prominent stand
nw.; cheap rent; sales 81 200 month";. 1, 200
CONFECTIONERY; we'll located in
Huntington, Pa; rare chance at..... $500
FANCY grocery and liquor store; estab-
lished 40 years; cheap at................ $500
When you wish to sell or buy see US. Have
several cheap lots clear, trade for paying
store.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1929 F.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Miscellaneous.

SALE OF PUBLIC PRoPERTY-war De-
partment. Oct 8. 1911. There will be sold
At auction at 10 q. m. Oct. Is, 1911. on lot
adjoining Lemon Building, No, l72s New York
ave. n. w. Baskets. Blanks. Buckets. Car
pets. Chairs, Stationery Furniture. Mat
ting. Rugs. etc. Articles to be removed with
out delay after the sale at risk and expense
OF purchaser NJ. r. THORP. Chief OF Sup
ply Div. ocl314l6.H
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-Brick stable, l72l Eye St N. w.
See HARVEY d. JACOBS. at above ad-
dress. IL
The Washington times., 1911-10-14

dress. IL
FOR RENT-LArse stable. suitable for gar
sss. Apply sis sth st. N. y. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
RAGING
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses

Joined by Dorante In a rerrIhc drive
neither horse could gain an inch and the
judges were unable TO separate them M
the finish. The dead heat is the first
since the track was opened. Four fa-
vorites won.
The summary.
First race. 2-year-o odds three ard a hall
furlongs-John Robert. 1lS (McCuloughl.
6 TO T. second: Eanker los (Keogh). TO
]. third. Time, Al 1-5. Defy, Martin
Casey. Tropical and Twenty-one also
ran.
Second race. 3-year-ods i've and hall
furlongsnsalalli, los lAnderson. 7 to 3
second; Deadwood. i06 (McCullough). %
to 1. third Time. 0S 3-5 Delfriar,
Wartig and Canapa also. ran.
Third race, 3year- olds and up. six
TO !, won; vrceland. III (Molesworth). l
To 5, second; Beachsand, 9s (Allen), Il
TO !. third. Time. 1;l4 Is. Dangerous
March. Guy Spencer. Little FrIar. wal
Fourth race Victorina selling stakes.
4.year -olds and up. one mile-Genernl
Marchmont 107 (McCullough). to /.
won; Dorante, lis (McGee) z 10 10, won
Taboo. iog (Benschoten). 10 to 1. third
Time. l:39 3-5. Green Seal also ran.
Dead heat between General Marchmont
and Dorante.
Fifth race. selling, s-year -olds and IN.
six furlongs-Union Jack 81 (Auen). 3
TO ], won, Overton, 113 (H. Keogh). TO
/, third: Time. lie As. Sir Edward.
Marsand. Delcruzader. Gene Wood and
Acumen also ran.
Sixth race. selling. 4-year-olds and up
one mile-The Wolf, l09 (Rice), to <.
won; Ellerdgc. lis (Molesworth), to i
second; Lena Lech, 10f Denny. to 1
pek also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
LOW RATES FOR
AVIATION MEET
Excursion From Four States to
Salt Lake Exhibit Planned
by Railroads.
PURSE Is BEING RAISED
FOR 0VER-CITY FLIGHT
RadIey Evidences Willingness
to Make Long Trip From
Shore of Lake.

Through the efforts OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club IL is practically assured
that special excursion rates will be given
by the Denver 6 Rio Grande, the Oregon
Short Limo and the Salt Lake Route
! from all points in Utah. Idaho, Nevada
and Wyoming for the aviation meet To
be held here in February. Special rates
also will he offered by the Bambergor
line ri that time. it Is understood.
While II has not been officially an
nounced what .he rate will be- Il is pre-
sumed that round "trip tickets Will be sold
for one fare. The special rates VIII go
meet and Will be good until n day or
TWO following the aviation show.
Bestirred BY San Francisco's success
In raising 100000 TO he awarded in
city, the promoters OF the Salt Lake meet
have started out TO raise purse for an
over-city flight TO take place the first
afternoon OF the show here,
1t was announced at aviation head
quarters Saturday that the first efforts
toward securing the prize money had
number of prominent business men and
concerns had agreed TO donate literally
toward the purse.
The promoters plan to have this ever
city flight start on tho shores of Great
salt lake. The aviator. in order TO win
the money. will be expected 10 circle
the city and county building. pass over
the business district OF the city. circle
the image of Moroni on the temple. and
return to the starting point. Radley,
OF the Wright team. II is understood
has expressed desire to try for the
prize. Radoy is enthusiastic on the
subject of fights OF this nature, and at
San Francisco gave some wonderful
demonstrations. travelling at speed OF
approximately siNty-fve miles an hour.
James Wade. Benjamin +, Tibby and
others interested In the coming show
expect to spend most of today looking
over the proposed aviation field west OF
the city. Within few DAYS the manager
OF tho Curtiss teams will arrive in Salt
Lake and then the place for holding the
meet Will be definitely decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Twenty Best Fights of the Past Year

New July ckout 80 ~ '' i'eno'
Richmond, February round knocko
English
London, Eng, October rounds Knockout 80 "Nef al
-F - = 'O'"u no de-
Stanley defeated
rounds decision. - ' N'@' ese''oef o ~
- - iouh'si no de-
Kaaf%an and Bill September rounds; decision
English lightweight
obnnY Cardiff Wales December
ay 81 Se,can champion defeated Pal Moore
jimmy Gardner defeated Frank Klaus rounds de-
Kelly defeated Frank K rounds decision
- ~
ISse hS MSparnd and Freddie Welsh draw
Jimmy Walsh
My BALDWIN defeated January rounds: do
Jimmy sa5ry defeated Sandy Ferguson rounds
rpke defeated Jack Twin Sullivan ounds de
rounds; decision. ~' - '' ''u"'y 1o' 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
FEATURE EVENT AT TAMPA
WON BY FUNDAMENTAL
BY Associated Press.

TAMPA; Fla. Jan. 21.-Fundamental
won me feature. the Tampa Bay stake.
at live and a half 'furlongs. The finish
OF Sam Bernard in the sixth. when he
came from fourth place. thirty yards
from the wire. winning from Horicon-
with syzygy. the much fancied second
cholce IN third place. was a feature
First race. five furlongs-McAndre
Is to 5, won: Tanbark, 6 10 l. second
Kpsticana, to |. third; Time. LOS 2-5.
Second grace. five furlongs-Lol1se X
10 10 l, won; Love Watches. 25 to / sec
9nd: Bosserian. to J.. third. Time.
Third race. six furlongs- clysmic, to
TO l. third. Time, lis As
Fourth race. FIVE and half furlonrs-
Fundamental IL to i. won German Sill
yer, 70 l, second; Our Nugget, to /.
third. Timc. LII.
Fifth race. hurdles. one and a quarter
miles-Octopus. ] to Q. won: Gull. To
!. second; Tom Cat. to ). third Time,
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Sam
bernard. 4 10 $. won; Horizon. to L
second; Syzygy. 2b TO 1, third. Time
1:52 S-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
HONOR SHOWERS FALL
UPON CRACK SWIMMER

Frank f. Beaurepaire, the crack
Australian swimmer who went to Eng
land last season and cleaned up every
thing from the sprints to the mile for
the Kings cup. has had all sorts of
honors showered on him since his re-
turn to his native land.
The latest, according to the Aus
tralian sporting papers, is a grant of
$3.50 from the Victorian government,
the sum to start fund which will go
toward purchasing a cottage for the
swimmer. The Victoria Amateur Swim.
ming association agrees with the gov
ernment that Beaurepaire should be
honored with something handsome, and
il. has held meeting for the purpose
of raising An additional sum Of $500,
Beaurepaire himself says as he is an
amateur, he cannot accept anything in
2 remunerative way, but testimonial
in the shape of a house might do no
harm to his amateur status.
1t Is said that after Beaurepaire an
pears IN the Australian championships
he will start again for England. and
will be. In time for the big race to be
given in connection with the Festival
OF the Empire at London,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
MOST CONSISTENT RACER
WINS CADMUS HANDICAP
Ry Associated Press.


OAKLAND, Jan 21.-Arasee, the most
consistent racer in training here. won the
Cadmus handicap at Eneryville today
Although he had defeated Eddie Dale
the last time they met, the three year
old was again installed favorite. Arasee
took command in the stretch and won
handily.
First race. seven Woodland
er (Mentry). to /, won Meringo
(Archibald). 16 TO 8. second; Gossiper II.
ITeylorl, 10 to, I, third. Time. I:3o.
Sake. Military Man. Ban Lady. Bell
snicker, Yellow Foot, Nebraska Lass,
Waner and Reene w. finished as named.
Grace G. left.
second race, seven furlonrs-Tony
Sheep (Kederis). TO /. third. Time.
1880 LIS. Domithilda. Everap. Hex Dare
ineton. Laura Clay. Captain Burnett and
Sophomore finished as named.
two year olds-oakland G, McIntyre). I
to 10, won; Milo (Riddle). IS to 8. sec
ond; Ymlr (Glass9. to 2 third; Time.
42 3-5 seconds. NADIA Mas and Quill fin
ished MS named.
Fourth race. Cadmus handicap. mile
and a sixteenth--Arasee (Glass) II 10 5.
won; Eddie Dale (Garner). 3 to 2. sec
ond; Roseyale (E, Martini. 13 TO third.
Time, 1:4o As. Roy Junior also ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Fort Johnson (Glass), TO 8. won, Cop
pertown (Martin). to I, second: Re
sponsful (J. McIntyre). 10 TO l, third.
Time. 1:44 as. Bonnie Bard. Altarec.
Ocean Shore and Miss Picnic finished as
named
Sixth race five and a half furlongs-
Winning Widow (Martin). . to 1, won !:
Golden Agnes (J. McIntyre). TO 2. sec
ond: Daddy Clip lGlass). 3 to 2. third.
ment, Descendant, Clara w. and Ber-
nardo ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
S Messages Are Sent From Aeroplane1


Though every club in the American
league has been tr~ing for years to
develop bigh,class southpaw, the two
veterans. Eddie Plank and Doc White
still have il all over their rivals.
The Cleveland team, which for years
has searched in vain for a promising
Young left handler, appears 10 have
picked up the most likely recruit in
Willie Mitchell This young HEAVIER
after a poor start finished the 1910
season in a rush, and set the baseball
world TO gossiping by capturing the
last ten games in which he worked
Because of his sensational finish
C1evelanders must not expect TOO much
from the southern finger. 1t is pretty
good wager, however that Mitchell will
continue to deliver the goods for the
Maps during the coming season. Amer.
lean league umpires declare that no
southpaw in the organization possesses
a more puzzling assortment of curves
or better break on his fast ball. Evi.
IDENTIFY all Mitchell lacked was expert
euce. His ten victories at the close
Of the 1910 campaign should give him
the required confidence.
The only other portsiders who
showed anything last year were
Vaughan of New York and Collins OF
Boston. At times Vaughan looked like
finished performer. while on other oc-
casions he resembled the rawest Of re-
cruits. He was an in and outer at best.
Collins appeared to have plenty of stuff
and seems to need only experience TO
round him into high-cl boxman. He
came direct to the majors from a col
lege team. which makes his perform
ance of last year highly creditable
one.
p.u nlovor, co., .h,s D:11 p.;I. e
the st. Jous club has GOOD assort,
ment, but he has never been consist
ent winner. In reality he has been a
consistent loser. Bailey's fate has been
hanging fire for four years, and he
has as yet to show 1t is possible that