davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28
Blair, 3ebr.

@uostieneite / Dor 0anite airte
I'll IeOoanlige Cher paa Spnoag,
5ormiOoag al. 1890 oe aften
III. 8. SsnOassifole 81. 9,15 6mO.
Rennaro Ssnougsifole
boer SsnOag ST. 10, @uOstieneite
1. og 8. Senoog / buer @aaneo
5m0. ST. II. llngoomsmoOe 2.
Oe 4. Ssnoag / bOer @aaneo 81
termioOag ST. 2.
= @onoag aften baoOe 5foIen
geisg al Oen ioenif lutberife BrGit
fra Ooflan0, 0ebr.. Goit. 6. 3.
ganoa6l. San 6olot ct interesiant
6oreorag ON pRationaIiSmea"
Com ban ielp bemprteoe til at
begDnoe meO, par @nlnet meget ON
Fattenoe, iaa ban maatte nsies meo
ct uoOrag. San ou9leOe oa for
trinspiS oe0 Soban 3. Semler
JON Rationnlismens 5aOer. @i be
flaqer, at ban life nnaeOe at fom-
me mo pa or gi0s finere 9a-
tionalisme.
81 bar paa Oisie Ggne bait
en- temmeIig foIO april, ian ge9e-
tationen er bleoen bolot en- bel Eel
til6oge. 6or Chen itoar a%irie69r-
tr9erne og 9lommetr9erne Ger
Zig De uiIoe) / fulo 9Iomit, men
gloitrene paa 9e6Ietreerne bar life
rigtig aa6net Jig enonu, iaa ri bao-
Der at faa ct goot 5rugtaur. -gei-
ret bar o9ret 9unitigt for Sano-
man0en, ina ban bar funnel fao
6oraarsi9Oen Iogt i goo Sio. 30
get tsrt bar oct o9ret, men / Ons-
bags fit ri en- oeilig life Reen.
5oroarsbDe0en og 4lfaliaen Itaar
n0mprfet.
Sfolens Qprere bar trault
j oenne Sio bl. a.. meo at gore
5orbere0eIier til 4orsmgoet og 81.
6iIaumsfeiten. SfoIens aatalog for
| aar forbereoes iom en- Slags Set
ftrift.
0or pre0e ganfpreiioent,
Nr. j. %. GaItetter, bar 6umpet
Omfring paa arpffer Be iioite Gage;
men ban er nof fRroig til at gaa
Dem foruoen igen. Oct flinoe gerne
bleOet meget oPrre for 6aaoe BAN
% andre. Oct bar ii0ite 5reoag =
On Lob TO automobiler bus imo0
binanoen beruoe 0oro for 9Den.
Zen enc 4uto par Glarioge's,
5Dori ban og bans 6uItru og Nr.
og Mrs. Sames 8ore fsrte; ben
anoen auto bar gbarltons, boori
eieren og nponte ). %. Gaitetter
befanot iig 0%DorOan oct ifete, at
be its0te iammen, oct bar ri life Jet
dnoen 5orflaring ON, eno at &c
fife par fsrt tilitrpffelig til SIDE
for diitanoen. og ben enc gift meO
IS oen an0en me0 % Mils 5art
/ 1imen. ia De fif ct ueloigt SteO.
gaitetter faite0es gennem Sfprmen
paa Ben Gogn, ban bar !, og Ian
beoe paa n8enoer"en al GlariO-
ge's 8ogn, buor ban iamIeoes op
beoioitles. CHARLTON taiteoes paa
Soroen og ianieOe intet, fsr Ban
iamIeoe Jig iefp op / Snnoiet paa
geien. De surige Hap ira Get meo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28
Sireftionsmeoc

Om Serren bill, og ri leOer, al
6oloer Sfoleoireftionen NeOe paa
Dana College og 3rinitatis Seminn.
rum, Blair, Rebr, ben % Moi,
5ormiooag al. 10.
anoragenoer De0rerenoe Sfolen
eller 0ireftionen, nlaa bore mig |
SanOe ieneit 90 fsrItfOmmenoe.
9aa Direftionens gesne,
s. g. m,
Winoen, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-28
Tisiionsmsoe

bIioer, ON 5erren oil, afboIot /
5omIin, So., / Dogene 5. 6. og 7.
Mni.
Br1iterne ). anoerien. Rolfe,
Sa., 5. u. 2arien, Siour Gin, ga,
o. u. R. RieIien, Sncfionpille, 5n.,
bar looet Of oeltoge
a9rlis Sn0bpOelie til Gle.
5. g. Gbriitiane en-.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04
MUST AMEND RATES.
Commission Indicates Equalization of
Passenger Fares.

Washington, March, Sit is an
nounced by the Interstate Commerce
Commission that an examination CT
the applications filed by various car
riers for relief from the long and
short haul provision of tle law-the
fourth section-shows that in many
instances the relief may be gained by
proper REIMBURSEMENT of their pas
senger tariffs.
The commission suggests that the
tariffs Of individual lines be adjusted:
that the Joint tariffs be adjusted be
tween defined passenger territories
and finally that all joint tariffs be-
tween all territories be adjusted. In
order to afford the CARR RS ample
time within which to make the adjust
ments, the commission issued an or
der naming dates when the railroads
might comply with suggestions Offer
ed. !
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD,

ABHttilNt June J. i3iVst
All trains arrive and depart from Ben
ton street station opposite the postoffice.
Trains Depat.
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday Mai
vern local
1865 a. m. daily. Little Rock and Okla
homa express.
1880 d. m daily. New York ana Chic
cago and Oklahoma
TBS p. m. daily, Little Rock Memphis
Limited connects at Memphis for all
points.
$50 p m. daily, except Sunday, NAL
vern local
Trains Arrive.
$3.50 a. m. daily, from Memphis, Little
Rock and Oklahoma.
1906 a. m, except Sunday, from NAL
Vern.
1856 p m. daily. from New York and
all points.
7;lo p. m. daily, from Little Rock and
Oklahoma.
S:4O ,. M, except Sunday. from NAL
vern.
No 46. the / 80 p. m. train. has through
steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver,
parlor car to Memphis and dining car
from Little Rock, all steel coaches To
Memphis Makes connections at Mem
phis for all points Quickest time to
New York city without extra fare.
No. Gle the T.25 D. IN. train. has
through sleeper to Memphis; also makes
connection at Little Rock for Oklahoma.
Telephone 14l.
W Nj. ANDERSON, c. p. A.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04


Round 8. They spared carefully
ana elinehed often. Wolgast working
MS upperout hard as they held on
Brown missed hard swing to the
Jaw and landed two light ones to the
lace They were in a clinch at the
Lei.
MOUND 4. Brown rushed the fighting
vita a'clean right to the jaw. He fol-
lowed this with a left to the fact.
but missed right swing that would
have done damage He was forcing
the fighting with Wolgast covering
up. In the breakaways, the champion.
however, almost invariably worked
in jarring uppereut, Brown put a
hard one over Wolgast's right eye and
they went to a clinca just as the gong
sounded.
Round s. Brown put a hard left to
the wind. In clinch Wolgast shook
Brown with three quick jabs to the
fa.e and was Kissed by the crowd
when he repeatedly banged him with
his elbow. Brown rushed into a clinca
and Wolgast again used the kidney
blow effectively The crowd cheered
when Brown landed a right and left
to the face in quick succession. He
missed another wild swing. and they
clinched again. Wolgast was roughing
it amid Kisses at the bell.
Round g. Brown put hard one to
the wind. They clinched and Wolgast
pounded his kidneys. They clinched
again and roughed it from corner to
corner. Wolgast missed to the head,
but got in a strong uppercut. He
stumbled and fell to his knees as
Brown rushed him into the ropes
Brown put a hard one over the heart
at the break and they clinened again
with Wolgast roughing it at the break.
Brown put a hard one to the cham
pion's mouth and they went to a
clinch Both boys were strong at inc
bell with more than half the bout
over
Round z, WOlgast SPARED cautious
ly Brown rushed and landed two hard
ones on the face. Wolgast retaliated
with a stinger on Browns left ear
They went to clinch and Wolgast
put a half dozen to the kidneys, then
ripred three hard ones to the face.
Again the crowd Missed him for his
rough tactics. Brown put a stiff one
to the champions jaw, but took body
in the break. They clinch-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04
FILTERS DROP BOMBS.
Simon and Garros Demonstrate Use
Use of the Aeropiane.

Mexico City, March AT al speed
of from so to go miles an hour Rene
Simon and Roland On Garros, flying
In monoplanes today dropped dummy
bombs in the form of oranges into Ae
imaginary magazine Of an imaginary
man war, making three successful
drops out Of four -ries. The form of
battlsship's deck, regulation size,
was outlined on the ground in red,
white and green flags. The magazine
space was drawn within. in white
powder. Simon and Garros. flying
about 15O feet from the ground
dropped the oranges making four trial
trips over the diagrams.
All four bombs landed within the
lines of the "battleship," and three OF
them hit the magazine.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04
NEED MORE CONGRESSES.

Montgomery, Ala, March 3.-iMore
independent congresses in Alabama
would benefit the state in that they
would have tendency to cause buy
ers 20 scatter and with the increased
competition thus compel higher
price for tton.
This was developed in the hearing
acre today before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, Judson Clemens
presiding, on a petition to divorce the
transportation business from that of
compression.
1t Is sought TO fix the rate on COM
pressed cotton at IL cents per 100
pounds less than the present rate on
cotton to all points in the state and
to fix the differential to interstate
points. The hearing will ibe conclud-
ed tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04

ed and Brown pushed Wolsast to the
ropes as the round ended.
Round s. Brown shot hard left to
the champions mouth. They clinched
and the champion landed clean one
to the head as they broke. Wolgast
missed vicious swing for the jaw
and Brown rushed into the ropes.
They SPARED cautiously in the center
of the ring until they clinched, wlen
Wolgast uppercut both right and left
to Browns face Both were rather
wild and Wolgast missed twice to the
Galley IA Jack
head.
Round 8. Brown rushed Wolgast to
his corner, then slipped and fell to
his knees, Wolgast grew aggressive
and landed hard one over the heart.
He continued ais damaging infighting
in the clinches, pounding Browns
kidneys Brown put hard left TO the
champions head Wolgast came back
with right over the heart and
Jared Browns head with "a left They
were about to clinch at the bell.
Round 10. Brown started the tentl
with rush, but both boys were care
ful and quickly came to a clinch. VOL
CAST ripped a hard one up Browns
stomach, but Brown showed back Wei.
CASTS head and rushed him to the
ropes Wolgast missed two swings to
the head, both right and left. As they
clinched he was Kissed again for
roughing. They see-sawed about the
ring until Brown sent a left to the
face Wolgast came back with hard
left below the heart and pushed
Brown to the ropes Brown stumbled
and fell outside the ring, but was
pushed back by spectators Just as
the nncl bell rang.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04
TWO Shot FIRERS
DEAD IN Mine
FATALITY IN M'ALlSTER COAL
MINE NOT DlScOVEi.-D FOR
MANY HOURS.
Two Men Dead as Result of a Sup
posed Windy Shot-Their Bodies
Recovered.

McAlester, Okla, March "a fire
which may have started from a
windy shot. although no sound of an
explosion reached the outside, is rag
ing in Mine No. OF the Rock Island
Coal Mining Company at Anderson.
Steve Altord and VIA Puke, shot
firers, died of suffocation and their
bodies We're recovered at 10 o'clock
this morning by company of res
cuers who had worked since mid
night. Four OF tae rescuers were
overcome Charles Naughton, Robert
Elliott, Joe Gunter and Jack Smlrn,
Elliott had to be brought to the top
at 5 o'clock this NOR ing on stretch
err, hut has about recovered.
Usu3'ly three shotfirers work in
the mine but one did not go down
O'Clock last night, as there was
sickness in his family.
The failure of the two shotferers
TO come up at midnight caused alarm
and Investigation showed that the
mine was on fire and !rescue work
began. The party came upon the
bodies 1000 feet west of the bottom
of the shaft at $3.50 this morning.
There We're no signs of burns, their
death being due to suffocation
The fire is thought 70 be under con
troll. 1t is several hundred feet further
on in the workings.
Afford leaves widow and one
child.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04
TEXAS WANTS A
LEGISLATIVE REST
GOVERNOR coLoUITT ASKS THE
LINES TO FoREGo CONSOLE
DATlON LEGISLATION.
Indicates That He Would Veto Any
Measures Passed by Assembly
Looking to Merger

Austin. Tex, March 3.-F. ". Van
derlip, president of the National City
Bank Of New York, who visited the
state capitol today in company with
President Patten, of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad, was ask
ed if it We're true, as reported, that
the National Cityq bank contemplated
increasing it capita, 90 $75,ooo,oOo.
met true was Mr.. Vanderlip's
laeonic reply.
"Win the National City take over
the National Bank of Commerce." he
was asked.
1T has been rumored for some time
that we intended doing So" he an
swered, but there is nothing in it"
This is Mr.. Vanderlip's first visit to
Texas. He gays he came to study the
state and to go over the lines of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and the
Hartman systems, in each of which
he is member of the executive
board. He spent more than aour in
conference with Governor Colquitt
the general subject being the laws OF
Texas which Governor Colquitt eX-
planned were not as drastic as re-
garded in Wall street, but intended
for the protection Of honest capital
The matter Of the proposed ccnsoli-
dation of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas and the Texas Central Rail-
roads was also discussed, Governor
Colquitt explaining that he had am
nounoed he would veto tae measure
if passed, because he had promised
the people legislative rest and as the
railroads had said they desired such
rest, he thought they ought not seek
legislation. The governor also told
Mr.. yanderlip in response to question
that the prejudice against the Harri-
man lines in Texas had been brought
about by consultations.
In this connection 1t is interesting
to note that whereas the Katy-Cen-
tral Pacific have deferred to the gov
ernor's wishes and have asked that
tie proposed consolidation he dropped
the members Of the legislature from
interested communities are st.ll de-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04
BROWN wins
FROM WOLGAST
NEWSPAPER MEN GIVE "kNock.
OUT THE DECISION IN A
5LooDLEss BATTLE.
Fight Was Fast But Neither Show
Evidence Of Punishment at End
Of the Milling.

New York, March 3.-valentina
tKnocl1out) Brown, the towheaded
New York lightweight, gained a popu-
iar decision over Ad Woleast tbo
worlds lightweight champion in .
ten-round bout tonight Three weel,s
ago brown fought Wolgast at pbila-
deiphia and the crowd of 5000 which
saw MIN tonight voted him victory
although the law requires thai No de-
cision be given.
Brown forced the fighting from t,a
start, and on the whole gave more
punishment than he received.
In the clinches Wolgast showed sp-
perior ringmanship with his might
ing. His taetics We're so rough. how
ever, that they brought Kisses from
the spectators.
Neither man was in distress at any
time during the bout, and no blood
was drawn. In the last round Brown
was backing toward the ropes as VOL
CAST rushed him. They olinched and
rolled through the ropes together and
Brown would have fallen from the
ring had not a cluster Of hands showed
him back
Round |. Both boys opend up with
Brown the more eager of the two
They clinched often and Wolgast
pounded Browns kidneys viciously.
Brown had to force the fighting and
sent several hard ones to the face.
Round q Brown Jared Wolgast
with a right to the Jaw. They clinch-
ed and Wo'gast got in hard right
uppercut. Brown rocked him after the
break and after a strong right to the
jaw. followed it with a rain of blows
TO the head. The crowd cheered madly
and though Wolgast rallied toward
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.


No. 2 leaves Hot Springs at ESQ a. M,
runs through 70 Pine Bluff making inn
mediate connection at Benton with
through trains northbound for Little
Rock, Kansas city, Memphis, St Louis
and eastern connections and sOuthbound
for all Texas points.
No. leaves Hot Springs at 1850 a.,
m, for Benton, making immediate con-
nection for Little Rock Pine Bluff and
local points north.
No. leaves Hot Springs at s.45 p. m.
for Benton and all intermediate local
points
No. Is leaves Hot Springs at $50 p. M.
running through to St Louis and Chi-
cago In connection with the famous Al
ton Limited, and makes immediate con-
nection at Benton with through service
southbound to Texas and California
points.
No Il arrives at 1906 a. m. from Chi
cago. St. Louis, Little Rock and Texas
and California points.
No. arrives at 2.30 D. m. from local
points north and south OF Benton.
No. ] arrives at e:35 D. m. from Pine
Bluff Memphis Little Rock and local
points north and south Of Benton.
No. arrives at 1915 y. IN. from Pine
Bluff, St Louis. Little Rock ard Texas
Trains Nos II and il are equipped
with the handsonest dining cars III the
country. carrying observation ears and
elegant red sleepers in connection with
the Alton Limited between Chicago and
arrive and depart from Market andn Elm
streets station.
GEO. W. HOTSfEy.
General Agent
II. v, FORD.
Ticket Agent.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04
BLAST a TUNNEL.

Stanhope, n. j.. March 3.-Twenty-
Sour thousand pounds of dynamite
and black powder were exploded here
in concrete sealed tunnel driven 10
feet into hin blocking the path OF
the new Lackawanna Railroad cut of
between New York and Buffalo. Forty
thousand cubic yards Of trap rock
were dislcdged by the blast, but there
was not great rocking of the earth for
miles around, as Lad been predicted.
Engineers had planned the blast for
months.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-04
70 Dies De matter.

TtflnllItu 70 pTesa IIe HIdUEeT.
Senator Terrell, of McLennan coun
ty, says that he Will cal the bill up
in the senate at the first favorable
opportunity and that he has enough
votes to pass it through that body
even though the governor should veto
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
CAREFUL SELECTION OF
VELVET BEAN SEED
By J. NJ. Scott, of University
of Florida Agricultural Expert
ment Station.)

1t is important that all velvet bean
seed should be tested for termination
this year before planting. The early
frosts of last. October and November
injured a large amount. of the seed
before it was ripe. AS result, there
is likely to be much shriveled and inn
mature seed put on the market this
spring. Under exceptionally favorable
conditions some Of this shriveled seed
will terminate Under ordinary field
conditions only a small percentage of
1t is likely to grow. Those injured
seeds that do terminate and grow can
not produce strong and healthy plants.
They yield small and sickly plants that
are unable to combat successfully with
any adverse conditions.
How to Test Seed.
Take any shallow box, which need
not be more than three inches deep,
two feet long, or one and half feet
wide. This will be large enough to
hold about 500 velvet beans. Place
about two inches OF sand in the box.
Then count out 500 velvet beans. Dis
tribute them evenly over the surface
sand to a depth of about an inch.
-
box in a Warmly sunny place.
1t should be looked at every day to
see that the sand is kept moist, but not
placing the seed in the box, count all
the number OF sprouted seed by the
number of seeds placed In the box, the
quotient will be the percentage of ger
az
are placed in the box and 900 germi-
nate, divide 80, 900 by 500, the quotient
is so, or 60 per cent Of the seed ger
minated.
When taking the sample of Eon seeds
to put in the tester. care should be
taken to get a uniform sample from
the bulk Of seed to be tested. That
is, do not choose only large plump
seeds, but take them as they come,
broken, shriveled, or immature.
Advantages of Testing.
The testing of the seed before plant
ing may mean the difference between
the failure and success of the crop.
1t will save the extra labor of re-
planting. AS rule, replanting is not
satisfactory, because II the land is
not plowed before replanttng, it gives
the weeds the start or the crop. If
only the missing places are filed in,
the crop is uneven In growth; while II
the missing places are not flied in,
fun crop Will not be secured.
termination Test.
The results of testing 1000 velvet
bean seeds at the Experiment Station,
taken just as they came from the
huller, gave SIS per cent termination.
The sample included broken, shriveled,
immature and also good plump seeds
OF 1000 seeds placed in the tester,
$50 or 5s.3 per cent terminated and
made strong healthy plants. A furth-
er small percentage terminated but
soon died. Had this seed been re-
cleaned and all broken and shriveled
seed thrown out, the percentage of
termination would have been consid-
erably greater.
A test of 500 shriveled ana imnra-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
TERsELY TOLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hill, of Cam
bridge, Mass, are among the latest
arrivals from the north now stopping
at the San Carlos hotel They arrived
last night.
Guyte P. McCord is among the
prominent Tallahasseeans sojourning
In the city for a few days, making his
headquarters at the San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs, Awtobios, of Chicago.
arrived In the city yesterday for a
short stay and are pleasantly located
at the San Carlos.
Among the prominent business men
from Freeport who were at the San
Carlos last night, was Mr.. F. C. Per-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. McCurd and wife
and Mrs. E. J. Mackay form a pleas
ant party at the San Carlos. They
are from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kasper and
Misses Agnes and Rose B. Kaspar are
among those arriving in the Deep
Water City yesterday, and are pleas
antly located at the San Carlos. They
are from Chicago.
Mr.. E. W. Butts, the live represen-
tative OF the South Atlantic CONNER
cial Mems Association, OF Jackson
vile. is In the city and is attending
the convention of insurance men. Mr..
Butts has many friends in the Deep
Water City as well as among the trav-
cling fraternity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
Warnina to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re-
sulting from years of railroading. Geo.
e. Bell, 639 Third ST., Fort Wayne. md,
was many years a conductor on the
Nickel Plate. He says: Twenty years
Of railroading left my kidneys in ter
rible condition. There was con-
tinual pain across my back anad hips
and my kidneys gave me much dis
tress, and the action of my bladder
was frequent and most painful. L got
a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the
first bottle made a wonderful improve
ment and four bottles cured me COM
pletely. Since being cured 1 have rec
commended Foley Kidney Pills to many
of my railroad friends"
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
PENSACOL|AN
IS FLEECED IN
JACKSONVILLE
RACE TRACK TouTs TRIMMED"
THADDEUs WATSON OUT OF
s27O-RoRRowED MONEY TO
MAKE BET ON LONG SHOT.

The following story concerning the
successful pulling of" OF a nice piece
OF race track touting. in which PEN
sacolian was the victim, is told In the
Jacksonville Times Union:
Alleging that he had been fieeced to
the tune of $27o by two smooth young
men, who make fortunes" on the race
meets over the country, Thaddeus
Watson. Of Pensacola, was a detected
visitor at police headquarters yester-
day afternoon. He claims that he was
inducedto put up the S270 to make
check good which one of the two
claimed he had given In placing a bet
yesterday. The bet was of the long
shot kind and drew down 10000, ac-
cording to one Of the number, but the
one who got the loan forgot 20 return
the pfttance of $27o when he was win
ming such big stakes.
Watson says that he had not been
In Jacksonville long when one of the
men started a conversation. He con-
hded to the Pensacola man that he
Louisville, KY.
Il have to keep mighty quiet here
50 as to avoid newspaper reporters. I
ali KNOWN dS the DASBSSC DSIpOr anu
money winner in the business, and as
soon as the papers state that I am in
town, there amt a chance of me get
ting another bet"
Suddenly the other young man came
along and asks:
. 'Ts this Mr.. Morgan?" A general
conversation of horse flesh sort en-
sued.
81 am taking $4,000 on -- to-day.
What do you think of that?"
TITS a sure one" said Mr.. Morgan.
A little later the taker Of the big
bet returned and stated that his horse
won and that a sweet cleanup of a
little over $4,000 would be his, pro-
vided he showed the bookmakers that
my check is all right, which 1 put up"
Il am afraid have .overdrawn my
account a few hundred and if 1 can
get. the money to clinch that check,
they can't rule me out on that purse"
he said finally, with a sort of moan
blending in the remark.
In this manner the Pensacola man
was induced to afford the capital for
the big deal getting check.