davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
$50 POUND BOY DEAD.

Baltimore, William Filtz. said
to weigh $50 pounds. is dead from
kidney trouble in a hospital here.
Early in the evening he was re.
moved in a furniture van TO the
hospital. about seven miles from the
suburban resort where he has been
on exhibition.
Filtz was born in eastern Pennsyl
yania 10 years ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
Insure AGAINST War Risk,

London.-The necessity for insur.
ing thousands of vessels against the
risk of capture should European
war break out is putting both British
md Continental shipowners and ship.
pers 10 heavy expense.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
TEN INCHES RAIN IN HOUR.
Record Downpour in kansas-creers
Overflow Banks.

Lyons, Kan. 49, The heaviest rain
ever recorded in this part of Kansas
has fallen around Noble north Of
Lyons. The greatest downpour Gov.
cred a territory about twelve miles
square. and measurements show that
from ten to twelve inches of rain fell
within an hour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
NEW WAY TO STOP NEGRO VOTES
Would Require White Women's certi.
ficates Of Trust in the Dark

Atlanta, CA. J. Slade of Musco-
gee county has offered TO the Legisla-
ture an amendment TO the Constitu-
ton which he thinks will forever bar
all negroes from the ballot.
He proposes that no man shall vote
unless he has the Certificate of two
chaste white women that they would
trust him i'm the dark.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
Natural Atmosphere.

~ was told that noted aviator
takes his pet dogs with him on his
fights. Should you think a dog
would feel very much at home in the
clouds?"
81 don't see why not If he is q.
skye terrier"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
LABOR MEN MUST ANSWER.

Washington. 49, Samuel Gompers
Frank Morrison and John Mitchell,
he labor leaders. have been allowed
20 DAYS by Justice Wright OF the dis
trict supreme court. In which 10
answer the charges OF contempt
against them. as contained in a sec.
md report OF the committee OF prose.
tutors in the Bucks Stove 4 R3ngs
case.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
His Presentation.

A young doctor wishing to engage
the company of a young lady for d
buggy ride, sent the following pre-
scription:
One buggy, one horse, one good
road, one doctor. Take from p. N.
on.-Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
A CITY WITHOUT WATER.
Charlotte. N. c., Has Not Enouah to
Last Week.

Charlotte, ~ C.-Charlotte is fac
Ing water famine because of drouth.
The last drop was drained from the
pond which has furnished the supply
TOR years, and only 100000 gallons
then remained.
Arrangements have been made To
haul water in tank cars from The
Catawba river, twelve miles away.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04

A Boston man has written 10 the
Kansas City Star to say that "the east
ern magazines print no real witty
verse, while the western papers con
tain rhymed humor of merit" Now is
the time for Boston people TO sub
scribe for some good western paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04

A New York Judge found 1t difficult
to understand how plumber became
80 financially embarrassed as to neces
state his stealing a ride on the cars.
And so will most other people. Still,
strange things are happening all the
time, and 1t is conceivable that this in.
explicable thing might occur.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
EXCITED AT BALL GAME, DIES.
Philadelphia Doctor Stricken as Local
Team Makes Two Runs.

Philadelphia. - Ds. William Burd
Evans, aged thirty-three years, was
fatally stricken during the excitement
at the Observation-Disclosures ball game
and died few minutes later.
In the first inning OF the second
game when the local team msde two
runs, DR.. Evans collapsed. He was
carried from the grounds and hurried
to a hospital, but did not regain con.
Scipusness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
slow Work on the Names Wreck.

Havana.-The cleaning out OF the
yreck of the battleship Maine is pro.
seding steadily but slowly on ac.
mt Cf fNe g. 'r mount OF mud
has eltei .lut IL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04

II appears that the Ascot races are
held in England for the purpose of Civ
ing the king a chance TO meet PEG
PIE whom he doesn't wish to invite
sround 10 the palace.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
sTlLLMAN SELLS OLD FERRY.
3. r. Yoakum Gives 100000 for Rio
Grande's Primitive Crossing.

Matamoras, Mexico.-The passenger
ferry across the Rio Grande between
Matamoras and Brownsville, Tex,
which has been owned by James Still
man, head of the National City Bank
OF Nc York for the last 40 years,
was sold to B. F. Yoakum and associ-
ates, comprising the Matamoras
Bridge Co, for $4,000
This ferry was established by Mr..
Stillman's father at the time of the
Mexican War. 1t is one of the most
primitive ferries on the continent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04

II Germany has done nothing else
for Morocco it has put Agadir on the
map.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
farmers! Renters! Investors!

DO you want 10 make more money than you ever did
In your life Come and see the harvest OF big crops
on our fine Improved grain farms in central North
Dakota near markets, schools and churches You
can buy these farms at S35 TO S5 per acre, easy
terms. Will be slOO in five years. VIII guarantee
purchaser 20 rent and operate his farm and net him
lOd Income on purchase price of farm for next two
years and deposit amount in bank 10 same.
Reference, any bank in Darlington. WENDELL.
HUSTON, CARRINGTON, NOR. DAKOTA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-04
The First Difficulty.

II can marry any girl / please"
Eyes, but you can't please any,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Pathos
mingled with sport to-day when
Matty. the idol of New York, and per-
haps the srandest pitcher that ever
hurled a horse-hide sphere across the
rubber slab, stood at bay and striving
with heart and brain and with every
thing In him. fell in defeat and was
forced to surrender to the Athletics
4 to 2.
Doomed to defeat even from the
start, and depending more upon luck
and his own brains than upon the
weakling team and the weakening
arm, Matty gave one OF the grandest
exhibitions of nerve and courage ever
seen. Out-pitched, out-hit, out played
and beaten at every point, the great
veteran stalled and staved-eff defeat
again and again. By power of brain
ulone he gave his team q chance to
win and they couldn't win, so tn.
younger and more vigorous Athletics
swept on their way to the Worlds
championship.
The tickle goddess seemed to b.
with the falling veteran and for d
tine It looked as If New York might
win, but eventually the long drives
% the athletics broke through the
mediocre New York team and only
the cieverness, the skill and the head
work Ct MathewsoE saved New York
from a terrible trouncing.
Mathewson At Bay.
1t was rather pitiful to see the
grandest pitcher the game ever has
known. weakened by trying to carry
his club to victory all by himself,
standing at bay against these Tigers
OF baseball and stopping them. some
times 1t appeared By sheer strength
OF Will He was lat fiercely and FOR
the first time In tn series the Athletics
zhowed the terrible smuggling Ab'f,y
that has made them the breads Of the
american League.
Nor does tae score express how
hard they hit Mathewson. They
swatted him for ter safeties six Of
81 :cil were two bar gers. yet 80 mag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
Giants and Athletics Due to Play in New York Today
ATHLETICS BANG BALL AND WIN
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

where Leon Ames. Otey Crandall aid
George Wiltse were warming up with
Paulette and Hartley, the young
catchers. all attired in their GRIM
SON sweaters.
Thomas Aids DsyiA
Mathewson. veteran Of q thousand
trying moments such as this, curved
the ball over for Barry, the young
shortstop, who had been very success
fui against his pitching. Jack popped
a grounder to Herzog and Davis
moved to third, while the Giant third
basenan was shooting the ball across
to first Then Ira Thomas doomed a
long fly to Pink Murray, in right field
The slow moving Davis set himself
for the catch and was on hts way for
home the instant the ball landed in
the outfielders glove. Murray lash
ed out with a throw to the plate--a
throw that he makes with amazing
provisions eight times out of ten. This
was one Of the two times he dings
wild. The ball bounced past Meyers
to the stand. Fletcher threw out
Bender on q deep bounder that =
paralytic could have beaten to first,
but the damage was done and the
game was over.
Game Was All Over.
The Athletics got another run, but
it was unimportant. They had
enough. Bender picked up as Ma
thewson passed. like his most famous
curve Big SIX was done. so FAR
as that game was concerned.
How ii came about that the young
Mack men vera able to leap out OF
certain defeat and over It was their
great rival II explained In a word
hitting. 1t waS rumored that the
tricky Mack fathomed the Giants
signs in that single inning. Posi- bly,.
But they don't cut the money that
way The Giants hung on and made
a rood, game fight. They deserve a
great deal of credit. They have made
this. 30 far. the greatest worlds sc :
ries ever contested, and II they should
accomplish the apparently impossible
now, and still take the series, then
indeed they must be accounted won
derful team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

ing the continent Excuse Me" had
q long run in New York, and the
critics there say there was some ex-
cLse for the run.
Philharmonic Orchestra Concert
In the City Auditorium tomorrow
night the Philharmonic Orchestra
will give Its first concert of the sea-
sen, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
The orchestra has been enlarged
since last year. many new players
of talent having Joined the associa-
ton. 1t now consists or ten first
violins. eight seconds, three violas,
three 'cellos, and three BASES in the
string section. and the wood wind
and the brass are we'll filled. Mr..
Joseph Bersnich is f1rst violin, and
Mr.. w. Henry Baker has been re-
engaged az conductor.
Tho program Is exceptionally good
ard cannot fail to please all music
lovers. for there Is variety as we'll
as good taste in the selection, which
run from Beethoven to Ogenhach. In
fact, the real treat of the evening iS
apt to prove the selection from the
les Contes Hoffman" or Tales
of Hoffman" the Offenbach opera
that was revived by Oscar Hammers
stein at the Manhattan Opera House
af,d which proved the greatest atrac-
ton OF the season there.
Mrs. Bailey r. Shifiett will be the
soloist. The program follows:
1. Wedding March (Nesslerl.
2. "Andante and Finale" from
/, Symphony No. l (Beethovenl.
3. Jewel Song. from Faust (Gou-
nod): Mrs. Bailey p. Shiflett and or.
| ehestra.
4. TAI Spring Song .MendelssohnJ.
OBJ Serenade (Clyde), arranged by
| ". II. Baker,
| (c) Hungarian Dance fBrahins).
5. Dance Macabre (Saint Saens).
| s. Ave Maria (Bach- Gouuodl: Mrs.
Bailey p Shinett, and Miss Katherine
Thurston. violin; Mr.. Herbert Thurs
ton, cello; Miss Anita Kirkwood. pi-
ano: Mr.. Baker. organ.
Z. Selection from Les contea
d'Hoffman (Ohenbach).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
MATHEWSON AT BAY, GIVES
GRAND EXHIBITION OF NERVE
Veteran Pitcher Slaves off Defeat and Again Says Hugh F
lerton Describing Game Which athletic Singers Bang
Ont Third Victory Over Weakening Giants

Ejlcently did ha s.tse to the occa-
sions that the Athl ties had difficulty
In Lining and fer long time Il
seer ed as If they never could VIM
and that the luck which has pursued
tho Giants through the entire series
would carry them again to victory.
Breaks With Giants.
All the luck, every close decision.
every break Of the garae, favored tho
Giants. They were away in tie lead
because Bender pitcher wretchejIy 10
Devore to- start the game, and becs usO
Doyle followed up that bad pitching
with tremendous swat that for
time knocked the nose of tho dop~
clear out of joint.
Then with two runs to work on.
Matty stood strong. but again and
again these Athletics fell upon him
ard ratified the boards of the outfield
barrier with long drives. Three Tires
Trey failed to score, and the great
crowd sat silent. but finally three long
doubles. one after another, marked the
passing of the greatest of the mod
ern baseball heroes, put the Athletics
iT. the lead and from that out. barring
luck, the game belonged to Philadel-
pliia.
Athletics Wers uniucky.
The truth Is that the Athletics ought
10 have won by much larger margin
than the score shows. but in attack
as well as In defense, they were un-
lu> y. Three times it seemed impos-
sibie for the Giants to avert score
against them, and each time the luck
broke for them, and the run was cut
off. Once 1t was because a squeeze
play went amiss, once because a beau
tifui hit and run went straight down
the line and Merkle was forced to cap
ture 1t. and once because fierce slap
was aimed straight at a fielder.
New York hit rather luckily. Three
Of the seven hits accredited to them
were due more TO luck than to any
thing else, and the only real hitting
they did was when Doyle. who Is q
real ball player, chopped into first
ball. and drove 1t far and away to right
centre and almost won the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25

ming, but the spitballer, who has
worked at least two full games. mere
ly getting limbered up. during this
series, was not needed.
McGraw Changes Tactics.
Mr.. McGraw had manifestly chang
ed his line OF attack. and was send
ing his men in to smash away at the
first pitched ball. The Giants are
particularly strong at the waiting
game, but the Gotham leader had dis
covered. apparently. that his nen
Were bling kept in the hole by this
method and switched tactics. They
succeeded well in the opening ottack.
The Athletics seemed to be pclting
the ball hard all the time, but with
out any particular success until the
fourth. Then j. Franklin Baker. the
leading citizen OF Trappe. Md. and
the first up in that inning, skipped a
single into left center field. where
upon the legions of people gathered
on nearby houses. with waste paper
baskets with which they intended col
lecting the balls hit over the fence
by Mr.. b., cheered up and out aloud.
Murphy Scores Baker.
Devore fused around with the Ba-
ker bang quite briefly. but long
enough to put J. Franklin on Sec
ond. Chief Meyers coasted through
the mud on his shirt front going
after pop foul from Murphy's bat.
making a great but useless effort;
then Danny blistered a double to LETT
center, scoring Baker.
Davis lifted two-base blow to
right field and Murphy galloped
home, tying the score.
Thereupon the Philadelphia legions
arose and roared. They had dish
pans, sleigh bells, megaphones and
iron voices scattered over the two
TERED tower OF Babel. and they turn
ed 'em all loose at the same mo-
ment.
Chief Meyers--padded and pilioved
and armored like gladiator Of old
went out to Mathewson. ana the
battery men consulted. The subject
of their discussion Is not important -
now. over in the left neid dde lines
there was patch OF brilliant red.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
TWO TOWNS FOR
BETTER SANITATION

Two more towns have Joined in the
advance in municipal sanitation. ac.
cording to health authorities and are
tHktng their place In the ranks of those
localities which have made marked adj
vances In the last year.
Gordonsville reports to the Bureau
Of Inspections that the town council
has outlined a general health organ
ization. has provided for the removal
of garbage, for sanitary outbuildings
for school fumigation and for the lay
ing OF new drain pipes.
Norton, In the southwest. has de-
cided to install complete sewage
disposal system, and will award con-
tract tor moro than six miles OF sew
ers.
Health authorities who havc beer
advocating improvement in municipal
sanitation during the last summer.
predict that the health Of these two
towns will sho wa marked improve
rneut during the next year, and theS
declare that the interest In santa tinn,
manifested in so MANY quarters, will
result in notable reduction in the
death rate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25

one hit. one left on base, no errors
Athletics-Murphy doubled. He got
to third when Fletcher muffed Matty's
throw TO catch him. Davis out. Ma
thewson to Merkle. Murphy out try
ing to steal. Matty to Meyers. Barry
singled. Thomas fouled out to Movers
No runs. two hits, one left on base,
one error.
Third Inning.
Giants-Devore fled out to Oldring
and Doyle flied sto Baker Snetfgrass
was Kissed as he came to bat for the
second time. He went out. Barry to
Davis. No runs. no hits. none left
on base, no errors.
Athletics-Bender out. Fletcher to
Merkle. Lord singled to left Oldring
forced Lord out at second, Fletcher to
Doyle. Collins famed. No runs one
hit. one left on base, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Giants--Murray out on fly to Baker.
Merkle famed. Herxog out to Davis.
unassisted. No runs, no hits, none
left on base, no errors.
Athletics--Baker doubled to center
after a strike and a ball. Murphy
doubled. scoring Baker. Davis also
doubled, scoring Murphy. Barry out,
on the play. Thomas flied to De-
wore. Davis scoring. Bender our.
Fletcher 10 Merkle. Three runs. three
hits. none lssft on hase,s no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Giants-Fietcher out. Baker to
Davis. Meyers doubled to right.
Mathewson looked determined 10 win
his own game az he came up. Meyers
went out. attempting to steal third
on short passed hall. Thomas II
Baker. Matty walked. Devore file
TO Lord. No runs, one hit, one left
on base, no errors
Athletics-Lord out, Merkls to
Mathewson. who covered first. Old
ring out. Hersog to Nsrkls. Collins
singled to right. Baker doubled.
scoring Collins, and went to third on
the throw-in, Murphy famed One
run, two hits one left on base -
errors
sixth Inning.
Giants---Doyle walked. EnodsTasi
tanned. Murray sculsd out to DAkAE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
FOURTH CAME WORLDS SERIES, BETWEEN
GIANTS AND ATHLETICS TOLD IN DETAIL
First Inning.

Giants-Deyore singled to the in
field, the ball glancing from Baker,
hand. Doyle drove to right center
for three bases. scoring Devore Snod-
grass flied to Lord and Doyle scored.
Murray went out to Davis, unassisted.
Merkle famed. Two runs, two hits,
none left, no errors.
Athletics-Lord, the first man up
for the Athletics. famed Oidrhg also
struck out. Collins singled to center.
A mighty cheer greeted Baker as he
walked up to the plate Matty and
Meyers consulted. Baker famed and
Matty was cheered wildly as he walk
ed to the bench. No runs. one hit.
one left on base. no errors.
Secpnd Inning.
Giants-Herzog flied out 10 oldring.
Fletcher singled TO center Chief
Meyers, next up. forced Fletcher at
second, Thomas to Collins. Mathew
son out, Bender to Davis. No runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
CALLAHAN TO LEAD
CHICAGO WHITE SOX

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-James J. Cal
lahan. who played left field for the
Chicago White sSox this season, will
manage teh club next year. Rumors
to that effect were confirmed by
Charles Comiskey. president Of the
club.
Hugh Duffy. whose contract expired
with the conclusion Of the city series.
will manage the Des Moines team OF
the Western League for Comiskey.
and use il as a club to train young.
ball players for the White Sox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
HOOK-WORM SERMONS
PROVE VERY POPULAR

So Popular was the recent hook
worm exhibit at the Chase City Fair
that II will be repeated at the COM
ing Emporia Fair. and in the future
viii bv carried to like exhibition.
br. w. \ Plecker. Fisld Inspector
for the Health Department, who was
in charge OF the exhibit at Chase City,
was in the city to-day, and reported
that the visitors to the fair displayed
great interest In the exhibit. Advan-
tage was taken of this fact to preach
a number OF health sermons" and to
distribute a large amount OF important
health literature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25

Two err Barry Meyers
Merkle
paSs-Baker Dayis
n inn :orW In tnnn
Left hases-New York. adei 1.
struck outby Mahewson
kle ,Snodgr
a min
Umpres-Dneen
line): Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
WORLDS SERIES NOT TO END,
so BAN JOHNSON SAYS

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Ban b johnson.
president OF tine American League and
a member of the National Baseball
Commission, In talking Of the worlds
series. said:
1T has been an unfortunate series.
for. besides the nasty weather. there =
been q lot of scandal connected with
the games. There's no chance. though.
for such a thing to put an end to the
worlds series, for there's too much
interest in 1t. and the players are get
ting too much money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
CHAMP CLARK TO
ADDRESS TEACHERS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 24.-Speaker
Champ Clark. has replied to letter
Of the North Carolina Teachers AS
sembly, accepting an invitation to adj
dress the annual assembly which cons
venes in Raleigh. for four-day ses-
sion next month.
The Missourian viii speak on the
evening Of November 10Th. President
Purse, head of the National Educa-
tional Association. also sends his ac-
ceptance to be present and deliver an
address on the same occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
rr.nk a. henrx Whea.en.

Frank Wheaton figures in the foot
hall news dispatches again. Frank
Wheaton is graduate OF the same
university that numbers Preei0ent
George Taft among Its alumni II
seems that Frank Wheaton. who
coaches the Navy eleven, 10 going to
New Haven to coach the Els few
days. Henry ". Wheaton was = well
known half back at Yale for several
seasons, and played on the team that
Harvard beat 1 to . In 1905. Than ~
went to Annapolis to coach the NAVY.
helping TO turn out an eleven there
last fall which Unexpectedly trimmed
the Army. but by some mysterious
process his given name has been meta
morphosed 10 Frank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
vIRGINIANs THRIVE IN
NEW WESTERN STATE

w. W. Robertson. = native Of APP
pomattox county. but now . promi-
nsnt citizen Of Oklahoma City. Okla.
was . visitor - RtehneaA ysse6e1ay.
Mr.. Robertson spoke o. the fact that
the new Western Commonwealth has
Virginia in Its borders. In Oklahoma
City the Virginia ssc.ety Is q -four
ishing organization. and until recent
ly il had ~ ~ president, Rev. Car.
tR Hetm JoDe4 p. D, peomlAens
and AanNaAe NzG1nfn1p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
SOUTH BOSTON FAIR
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Oct. "a
Everything IL In readiness for the
opening Of the County Fair to-mor-
row. The exhibits will be OF a high
order. and will embrace all farm pro-
ducts, as we'll as stock or various
kinds. An unusually large crowd is
expected, and the tobacco sales will
take place a. usual. Probably one
sold on the first day.
The burial Of Mr.. Ben Terry. who
died suddenly at Randolph Yesterday,
took place this afternoon at Oakridge
cemetery, near this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-25
BELMONT WILL NOT QUIT
AMERICAN RACE TRACKS

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct c4.-August
Belmont. chairman Of the New York
Jockey Club. to-day denied reports
originating in New York and London
that he intended to quit racing in
America, and ship his horses to Eng
land or France and start breeding
establishment.
Belmont is At his Nursery Stock
Farm, near Lexington and said he in
tends to continue the breeding of
thorouGhbreds here.