davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
DrEtgeTs Destroying Crabs.

York river crabbers are complain
ing loudly Of the great and unprece-
dented scarcity OF crabs in that
stream. and lay the cause for il al
the feet of the dredgers down the
bay. They Claim that 4 csc dredg-
ers are catching millions OF crabs
winter and summer by the dredging
process and what they 90 not catch
they kill. L viii be recalled that
an attempt was made in the last leg
islsture 10 pass a Law protecting the
crabs in the bay and river from
dredgers. or to prohibit dredging al
together. A big Grabbing industry
10 Hampton killed the bill. II is said
Crabbers say that some years age
they could catch a barrel of the sue
culent crab il an hour or so. Now
they hive 10 work hard all day and
then hardly ever catch as many as :
barrel. According to these cab.
oeTs il will only be a short time
when there viii DC no crabs fer love
or money IN York river. We 90 no
know that the dredgers are the res
cause of the dearth OF crabs. but i
they are. the next legislature should
protect them by legislation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
Valuable Farm for Sale.

Contains about 100 acres. soc Ga
woods. balance arable Moods consist
of pine, white and red oak, gum. ash
hickory and bevch. Open land shabtly
rolling. with good clay sub soil Farm
- vel Wateied with me springs There
Is ? story frame shingie-roof dwelling.
with 5 rooms. Situate 10 lanes CITY
county. Va, about 2 miles west OF vii
hamburg. and within one quarter Of a
mile OF the c. & D. R.R For furthes
particulars. address A. Brooks. Owner,
WiIiamsburE. Va. m9
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
Circuit GOa / IN Stssioa.

c P. Mzrsto eommisslOssr
revenue. execute 49, o.
sum OF $1,000
Frank Arms a. i-.~~
substitute trustee il place Of w. Z.
Whitehead. Cor Standard Home Co.
and Pitmsn.
II the suit OF Branch v. Hotze.
eicctment proceedings. decided in
favor OF plaintiff. who wss given
possession of his farm. TaskinsS. and
judgment for costs.
/ IN the case OF Philips v. Williams.
/ Sydney Smith was appointed sur
veyor 10 survey land Of Wyatt WI
liams. and suit OF Austin v. Jenkins
heirs. B. S. Scott was appointed
surveyor 70 survey land. both being
delinquent land purchases.
Henley. exor. OF K. L. Henley's
estate. Oroer Of pubic4t.on was d.
rected for distribution OF property.
The iailer's report showed only
one prisoner since the last term Of
court.
Decree was entered oismissine
; suit OF Byrd Y. Byrd. divorce pro
/, ceedings. the Psrres having decided
10 Try Il al over again and live TO-
gether in peace.
To the case OF Kauser v. Dewey,
an effort 70 get possession Of Ger.
- tain bonds by the surviving trusts,
? Of 7 P. Bisland. The decree d j.
p rected the sale OF Red House tract
gave the trustees a portion OF IN
bonds sued for and referred the mat
ter OF the Colonial Cement Corpora
uon 10 master commissioner TO tax
10 account OF real estate held by sal,
corporation,
. A decree was entered 10 the sui
OF Lee v. Lee. confirming transfer G
the Whitaker Lee farm 20 A 6
Harwood. and ordering repairs {
&. certain Newport News property.
DO Case OF Cruver v. Chapman Ct al
H settled by allowing d~ed 70 60 I
- Saxby for 100 acres. Chapman {
/ receive $3.50. and $1,000 bond.
~ Miss Florence Maupin resign 4
p committee OF Miss O. Mullen and
n L. Graham was appointed IN h'
be- place In a bond Of $1,000.
s. A decree was entered making
"a vacation cause Of the suit Of Owe
al nier v. Overmier.
NJ In case Of Ellis Brsxton y. Jnr
q BRYANT. decree was entered direcdr
sale OF vacant lot of Pattie Al
- Braxton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
Fresh stock Of Paris Green al
Stones drugstore.

Call phone Is and have the Pure
Food Grocery Co. send you around
one of those juicy. delicious Pleas
ant Brand hams for Sunday dinner
Price IS right too. A pound Of Wi
hamsburg creamery butter can be
scot along with yeur order,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
COCLAL AND -
= PERSONA

<.<z1HR~<1 -
Miss Emily Christian is visiting
In Hampton.
Miss Nela Bear is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Fannie Craft in Stsunton.
Mr.. c. B. Chapman. OF Madison.
Wis. was here this week on bust
ness.
Mrs. B. 1. Cofer and son. of Smith
field spent last Sunday here with
Col. Lane.
Mrs. John Clark and daughter
Miss Mabel. have returned from
CaTysbTook.
Mrs. z. T. Lamb and Miss Lucy
Lamb spent last Sunday with Capt
and Mrs. Lane
President and Mrs. Tyler have
gone 10 their farm. Milton. IN Charles
City. for the summer.
Mr.. n. r. Proctor has returned
home from a visit 10 his daughter,
Mrs. Bryant. near Stauntou.
Mr.. Z. w. Hopewell has returned
from Augusta county where be was
called by the illness Of his father.
Miss Mary Ware Gait has returned
from Stuart Hall, Stanton. where
she has been at college the past
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Montgomery
viii leave here Saturday for the Uni
versity Of Virginia TO remain I'll
August.
Mrs. 7. B. Johnson. of Gnmer-
ton, Norfolk county. and her little
son. are visiting the formers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jones.
Miss Sue Hundley and Prof. 9.
0. Ferguson have returned from
Surry county we're they have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bo-
hannah.
Mrs. n. n. Philips and son. Har-
~. returned last Friday from Chase
City where they had been for severa
weeks for the benefit Of Harry
health.
Miss Ebert Moncure left last Fri
day for Lexington 20 attend the V
NJ. I. Finals. She will be the Rrest
of her cousin. Miss Houston. while
IN Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bollmsn snC
htfle daughter. Margaret Bell. o
Iowa. who Rave been here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. z. II. Baldwin. havr
returned home.
DR.. Bennett and family viii 60 I,
Big Stone Gap. where the forme
will teach in the normal tor severs
weeks. Prof. Keeble and family wi
summer IN Tennessee.
After spending a month studyinI
surveying at Lehigh University, NJ
John Tyler viii spend the remainds
OF the summer at Columbia. Mr..
o. Ferguson will Slso 60 TO Columbi
for the summer course.
Mr.. and Mrs. u.s. Moore. Nj
and Mrs. Harry Mosre. of Rich
moud. made a trip 70 Bethel IA:
Saturday by auto. stopping here an
taking with them Mrs. w. Il
BFzithwsite.
Prof. w. <. Dickinson. Mr.:
Dickinson and a party from Mo-
Rsntown. w. Va. have sailed fc
Europe 70 spend the summer. Pro
Dickinson is one of Williamsburg
most popular young sons and IS no
a professor in the University c
West Virginia.
Prof. Richie and family left To
week for Wellsyiue, Ohio. Pro
Richie vii 60 on 70 California
the interest OF one Of his book
which viii be adopted IN the publ
schools Of that state. He viii spen
year in completing his Ph. I
course in the University OF Chieag'
Judge D. G. Tyler and fam!l
having moved back 70 their COUNT
home. Sherwood Forest" Wi
lizmsburg viii miss him and ais d.
hRhtful family. They viii rstur
70 Williamsburg in the fall and liz
IN their own home on Palace Greer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

FOR RENT 40 acres Of good pillow
land, reasonably. and I will take horses
20 PASTURE c. PILKINGTON.
Bright Farm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

Bozsrth Bros. are prepared 70
furnish lime for. sanitary purposes.
Call phone s.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15
Special Notices.

FOR SALE-Standard White Rocks
To give room for ms youngsters win
sell Few OF my breeding hens. Viii
let them 80 az $50 each FOR quick sale
Five yeariing hens and a cock bird for
$40. As I have al the Young stock I
can take care OF vii. sell eggs from my
premium yard for T5c. per setting. Drop
me line lf sou want one Of these choice
settings Of IS eggs. STANDARD
WHITE ROCKS. Port-ldeal-on-the
James. Ats.
WANTED Lend. several thousand
dollars on good unencumbered real
estate. State how long YOU want
loan 20 run. and describe security Of
tered, location. etc. Address. b. p.
Drawer D., Williamsburg. Va -
FOR RENT 40 acres OF good pillow
land, reasonably. and / will take horses
20 PASTURE. G. PILKINGTON.
Bright Farm.
FOR SALE -Automobile. one-seated
runabout. iu good condition. Apply 90
MRS. +. K. TWITCHEL. Norge. Va.
WANTED--Cattle 70 pasture. Can
take Is head. Apply 90 r. c. AYERS.
Neck-Of-Lsnd farm. Williamsburg. Va.
FOR SALE Fresh Cows. with calves.
Sheep and lambs. empty barrels Ap-
ply % II. AOUQUIN. as
THE BRAITHWAITE UNDERTAKE.
ING ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency IN and around
I Williamsburg. OF the National Caskei
/ Cos goods. This establishment IL com
I pletely equipped. under-sold by none IRE
gardless OF reports 20 the coutrarvl
furnishes supplies at a less cost. auc
I hearse az half the customSrY charge. q
/ Licensed Embalmer. and Trained Nurss
I for shroudiug. Govern yourself accord
ingly. MRS. ". H. BRAITH WAITE
. williamsburg, Va. Southern Bell Phonei
Store No. 81 Residence 40. 81. Lon.
I distance connection
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-06-15

OF
Don't throw wad goods when
for the the article
Make up a Trial Order from the above Partial List
The Cofer Liquor Company, Inc.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
23l4 washington Ave Bell phone 26e
Newport News. Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
STOLE A MARCH ON
THEIR FRIENDS

l.. Jonathan Butler, for the past
year or more employed as chief
engineer and chemist at the Com
modore, and Miss Edith Jochim,
stole a march on their friends Sat-
urday by quietly decamping for
Hibbing, properly armed with the
necessary papers, where they
were united in marriage by Rev.
J. w. Helmuth at the Presbyter-
ian manse.
The young couple have hosts of
friends who, while extending con-
gratulations, cannot forgive the
young people for leaving them out
in the cold on the wedding cere-
mony, but all unite in wishing
them happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. Butler resigned his position
at the Commodore the past week
and on Saturday evening. left for
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada,
where he will look over the op-
portunities for farming and stock
raising, with view to entering
this line.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
HELLO GIRLS"
ENTERTAINED

The "Hello' girls Of the Vir-
ginia central were pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Krogdahl, Hickory
street, on Sunday evening, games
and luncheon adding to the plea
sures of the evening.
Among those in attendance
were Misses Frances Sterile, Lii
liam Rogers, May Kearney, Jes-
sic Chalmers, Agnes Chalmers,
Hattie Lisouski, Mathilda Lisou-
ski, Kate Dombroski, Rose Remus,
Sadie Gately and Anna Meehan,
and Messrs. Roy Baker, Ebbon
Lilly, Chris Foss, Will Garrison.
Ale Dowie, George Byron, Frank
Tarara and George Boulland, the
two latter being from St. Paul.
A most enjoyable evening is re-
ported by all.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
NELsON-JOHNs0N NUPTIALs.

The marriage Of Mr.. Alfred
Nelson and Miss Hilma johnson
was consecrated at the Presby-
terian manse on Wednesday morn
ing, the Rev. Netf pronouncing the
words that made the twain man
and wife in the presence Of a
number Of Immediate friends.
The groom is well-known
young railroad man, an employe
Of the Duluth, Rainy Lake & Win
nipeg, while the bride, a daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Andrew John
son, has for some time past been
a valued employe at Reid's store.
Both young people have hosts
Of friends who unite in extending
congratulations, and many of
whom were present at the depart
ure Of the bridal party on the Mis-
sabe Wednesday noon with we'll
filled sacks Of rice and other ac-
coutrements to give them pro-
per start in welded life.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
HEnDRICK and STEWART
WIN IN warm FIGHT
School Election Saturday a Warm
Contest, With "Split''
Result.

The annual school election of
the Independent District of Vir-
ginia on Saturday failed to bring
out the number Of voters that
we're in evidence at the contest
a year ago, the total vote cast
being 1865, some four hundred
less than marked the vote Of 1910.
The fight was a merry one in
more ways than one, and while
it had been given out that Sup
erintendent Bliss was no longer
"bone of contention" it was made
evident that he was still a thorn
in the sides of some, and the buzz
wagons were agog throughout
the afternoon, fully one-half the
voters being taken to the polls in
autos, and voting as they saw fit
after being delivered.
The surprise Of the election was
the vote cast by the Socialists,
it being generally conceded that
this element, while an unknown
factor, would make bigger
showing, vote Of 500 being gen.
orally accredited as a possibility,
but vote Of PSI as the high
mark for one of their candidates
showed the fallacy of such a con
lecture.
The vote as counted was as fol-
lows: G. E. Hendrick 7O4, Nit
chell Stewart 691, Mrs. Jane
Cook 572, Cary R. johnson 468,
G. NJ. jackson PSI, Mrs. Hattie
Pitkanen 2l9, Mrs. Helen E. Coff-
man lO1.
The members elect are known
as straightforward, honorable
men of ability, men who will have
their own opinion in school and
public affairs, and who while lis
tening to advice will form and be
guided by their own views in
their official acts. Mr.. Hendrick
has been on the board for short
time, succeeding N. A. Holmer by
appointment, and the splendid
vote accorded him shows the SEN
timent of the people in regard to
his appointment. He is superin-
tendent of the NJ Hanna inter-
ests. Mitchell Stewart is. range
sales agent for the Virginia &
Rainy Lake company, has been a
citizen of Virginia for several
years, and that he will make a
good member of the board is un-
questioned.
The Virginia schools have a re-
putation, gained under the super
intendency Of Professor Bliss, as
second to none in the state, and
while there are those who for
personal reasons would continue
the fight on his retention his re-
appointment a short time ago met
with general favor Of school pa
trons-even as will his reappoint-
ment at future times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21

ALbENl T.. D1ShfONU,7 KEo1DENI.
At the meeting Of the range
municipal clerks held at CHS
holm on Friday last, the third
meeting,S a permanent organiza-
ton was effected blythe election
Of Albert &. Bickford Of this city
as president, +. L. Austin Of CHS
holm as vice president, and D. P.
Mcintyre Of Eveleth as secretary
and treasurer.
A committee composed Of
Messrs. A. E. Bickford, d. M.
Mouser and u. T. Mcintyre was
named to submit bylaws for con-
sideration at the next meeting,
to be held in Gilbert on the 18th
day Of August.
Regular topics will be assigned
to different members at these
meetings for discussion at the
following meet, it being the idea
Of the clerks to thus bring out
the weak points Of handling vari-
Gus matters in ditferents communi-
ties with view to correcting and
improving such methods where
possible.
- At the meeting ,on Friday last
the handling Of liquor license ap-
plications was before the body,
but owing to limited time was
not fully discussed. Many legal
points enter into the discussion
of this subject, which will be
more thoroughly considered at a
subsequent meeting.
The organization, started pri-
marily for the purpose of the dis
cuSsion of these subjects Of COM
munity interest by Mesaba range
clerks, will under the permanent
organization be extended to en-
brace city, village or township
clerks throughout the state, and
is destined to become potent
factor in righting many Irregular
tiles in laws applying to matters
Of interest to all taxpayers and
all communities.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
DIED OF HEART FAILURE

Frank Grotz, musician who
has made Virginia his home for
some years past, died suddenly on
Sunday evening of heart failure,
at the family home, 126 Spruce
street.
The deceased was 49 years of
age, and leaves widow and his
parents, who live in Germany, to
mourn his loss. Funeral ceremon-
les were conducted from the Gil
lespie morgue Wednesday after
noon, the Rev. II. E. Neff, of the
Presbyterian church, officiating.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
POPULAR BUSINESS
MAN WEDS

At the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walsh,
7O2 Poplar street, on Tuesday,
July 18th, was celebrated the
marriage Of their daughter, Edna
NJ, to Mr.. John A. Janesky, of
the well-known firm of Gulan &
Janesky.
The young couple left on the
noon train for brief wedding
trip, and upon their return will
be "At Home' to their many
friends at 1O5 Maple street, where
the groom has been quietly fur
nishing a home for some time
past.
The congratulations Of many
friends are extended the happy
young people.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
EMmONS WINS IN
FIGHT FOR LICENSE
Council Decides in Favor of Home
Industry. Railroad Fran
chise Awarded.

VA4oV "A " a. uVAs
In the fight for license between
Larson & Larson and A. G.. En-
mons, before the council the pre-
vious week and considered in COM
mittee meeting a week ago We'd
nesday, Mr.. Emmons was granted
license on Tuesday evening for a
saloon in the new .Shanedling
building in course Of construc-
ton on the site of the former En-
gel block.
1t appeared that Larson & Lar
son, formerly in business in the
l}ackus building which is being
torn down to make room for the
new State bank building, are
hacked by the Duluth Brewing &
Mailing Co., while Mr.. Emmons is
an employe Of the Virginia Brew
ing Co. The former holders Of the
license had permitted same to ex-
pire, and application for renewal
was made by the winner in the
contest. Larson & Larson were
represented by Attorney S. S.
Dahl, while P. R. Vail appeared in
behalf of Mr.. Emmons.
The railroad franchise passed
in behalf of the Duluth, Winnipeg
& Pacific, was duly awarded to
that company, the bid Of the COM
pany being $50 for the privilege.
Mrs. Cora Helstrom, the efficient
deputy city clerk, rendered her
resignation, same being accepted,
and the appointment Of Miss Til
lie NJ. Brown as her successor was
confirmed. Miss Helstrom leaves
the employ of the city very short
ly.
John J. Curry was given a per-
NIT to move the old building from
lot 7 block Is, to lots q and %,
block IS, Poplar street.
Applications for cement side
walks abutting lots IL to 19 in
elusive, block 102 Second Addi-
ton, were presented and referred
to committee. Petitions for in
stallation of arc lamps and water
mains in the Rooney and Pillsbury
additions were also received and
referred.
". O. Snyder, in a communica-
tion to the council, submitted bills
for the second and third quarters
OF 1911 for water for his tenement
house on Beech street, asking the
council to examine same and check
up these bills with the charges
permissible under the light and
water franchise. The communica-
ton was referred to the city at
torney.
G. W. Lundstrom, who remod-
els his building on lot IA Of block
rs, and who owns the east half of
lot -, petitioned council for per-
nit for use of necessary portion Of
street and alley while rebuilding
the property on the east half of lot
II, the old Burlcy barber shop,
permit being granted.
The construction Of board walks
were ordered along blocks l, 2 and
; and on the south side Of blocks
II and ~, North Side Addition,
and cement walks on the north
and south sides Of Spruce street
between Wyoming and Cleveland
avenues.
The municipal clerk submitted
report showing fines of 800 in
that court for week ending July
18th. and costs of $22.5O, a total
of $122.3O.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
COLORED GOPHERS FOR
THREE GAMES

The famous Colored Gophers,
Of St. Paul, are scheduled for a
series Of three games with the
Virginia team at Oliver Park, to-
day, tomorrow and Sunday.
The Gophers are known as one
of the fastest teams in the north
west, and we trust good weather
may prevail throughout the series,
that all fans may be given an op-
portunity Of enjoying some really
good games.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH.

At St. Paul's Church next Sun
day there will be celebration of
Holy Communion at 8 a. m. There
will be evening service at Z 80 p.
M, at which the rector will preach
a special sermon. Everybody is
cordially welcomed. Sunday
School meets at IL clock noon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
Scand , Ey. Mission Church.

Sunday, July %, the Sunday School
will have their picnic at Auburn
Hill. Service will be held at the
hill at 3 p. m. No service at the
church next Sunday. I... !.
.s.z< sz Il. Lindh, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-21
VIRGINIA 7; CHISHOLM 3

In we'll played game at OIL
yer Park on Sunday the Virgin
ia team booked a winning against
the strong Chisholm aggregation
by score of Z to 8. The game
was well attended, and was an
Interesting contest throughout. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
SWIMS TWELVE MILES TO
NEW JERSEY RESORT

ATLANTIC CITY. June 26.-charles
b. Durborrow, of Riverton, a long-dis-
lance swimmer, chopped through salt
water like a %porpoise for twelve miles
from the Million Dollar Pier here to
Ocean City in 5 hours and SO minutes
yesterday afternoon.
Captain Edward Burke, chief of the
%lifeguards, accompanied the intrepid
swimmer in a lifeboat with several &C
quatic sportsmen. Among Durborrow's
feats is a swim from Philadelphia to
one mile below Chester and return, a
distance of thirty-four miles, in IL hours
and "A minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
GLOOM AT BIKE
TRACK BECAUSE
OF DOWNPOUR
Clarke Is Now Getting Into
His Best Riding
Form.

1t was a day of very much gloom at
the Velodrome yesterday afternoon.
The gloom, spelled with a capital
G., was spilled as freely as the rain,
and all the riders were telling them
selves and others what they would
have lone to the other riders had it
not rained.
Even Ben Hill was saying what he
was prepared to do to the other
"fellersn If the weather had been favor
able. After his emu win a couple
of weeks ago Ben took a rest, as he felt
like a bloated millionaire and he wanted
to give the others a chance. BY
yesterday pretty nearly all the ma
yuma" he won on that memorable oe-
casion was gone and he vas ready to
show the fans how a real winner rides,
but all his plans went awry and he
will do 1T another time,
Floyd MacFarland was sorry hat he
could not have a chance to SHOW
Willie Fem, but just wait. Jackie
Clarke. always a modest chap, and moi
given to Dragging very much. has a
new stunt. Every time anyone asks
him how he feels he puts on a pathetic
air and says that he is a dead one
Rides like a dead one, yes?
Frank Kramer certainly does not
think the little Australian very dead
Not in a long time has the champ had
to extend himself to the extent thai
he does this year to win, and he has
never ridden in better form.
People are beginning to say that
these races this year are too one
sided, but wait. gentle fan; just wait
till "The Rocket" get into perfect condi-
ton. and then I predict that all the
races will not go one way. The little
fellow is pretty lear on edge right now
and In a coupe of weeks more he will
be in the pink Of condition, and Their
the races. at least some of them, viii
have a different ending.
Such a wise old fox as MacFarland
does not pin his faith in a rider fol-
nothing, and he says that Jackie viii
in a few weeks be able to justify al
the faith he ever placed in his protege