davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-09
Mother is Frustrated.

IL you cough all night you get no
rest, nor does anyone else in the
house. Keep within reach a bottle
of BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SY-
RUP. 1t is then easy to stop the
tickling which causes the cough, when
ever it appears. Price 25c, soc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Keep
pen & Bros.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
FARMERS CONGRESS
Of TEXAS IS BEGUN

College station. Tex. July go
The fifteenth annual session Of the
Texas Farmers Congress was called
to order today al the Texas Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College by the
president OF the Congress, l. ".
Kirkpatrick, and will remain In SEES
sion three days
The attendance IL unusually large
and the gathering promises 10 be
highly successful Al the opening
session the members were welcomed
by Hon r. T Miner President
OF the college ang Hon J : Kerr Of
sherman. DELIVERED the resposse.
After President Kirkpatrick and
Secretary Treasurer T " Larkin Of
Beaumont, had read their annual re-
ports. and the customary committees
had been appointed Senior Zeferino
Dominique Of Mexico. gave an in
.crestinp comparison of agriculture
ouditious and Advancement In Mexi-
sIIN NhdN W Nuf AhlA'H RihA'Nt
The program for the three days OF
.bc Congress is unusually interesting
and comprises addresses by many
noted authorities on agricultural
subjects Among the speakers are
Prof e. q Warren professor of
arm management Ia Cornell Tniyer-
iy Hon % u Bodle of the United
,tatc Department OF Agriculture
ion I'D G. Lassater. eN-president of
hs Texas Caitlemen's Association ID
saunders. of the a. S Depart
ueuf of Agriculture, Hon Henry
.xau. president Industrial Congress.
Dallas. Texas Hon Ed V konc.
star, commissioner of Agriculture
Iou o. y DE Gray Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Washington y
Hon r VI Bradley State super
ur,udeut OF Public instruction and |
many others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
LIVESTOCK LETTER
FROM KANSAS CITY

Kansas City Stock Yards. July 80,
The bear campaign which buyert
had been prosecuting with vigor and
success for ten days began 10 tottel
the middle OF last week. and its sandi
Foundations uouasd 10 TALL Iiit<zo
crash by the end OF the week Modl
crate supplies OF cattle al all thd
markets proved too much for iti
Prime cattle had recovered all their
loss Boy the end OF the week. and 9th
or classes. including pasture cattle
were on the road 20 recovery. Stock
ers and feeders did not regain an
OF their loss last week. but most OF
! Il has been put back today. and deal.
crs say last week saw the low spot
on them particularly on decent feed
ers Weighing 900 pounds and up
wards The supply today Is $4,000
cattle here. and fairly liberal else
where. market stronger all around
and considerable hope In the atmos-
phere respecting future prices Mis-
souri, cattle brought se.75 today. 10
cents more than anything has brought
this year Top In Chicago today is
a. - also. Saline county came %
the front on grass cattle today with
a drove az sS.30, 1870 pounds
weight Others from that section
brought IS 90. and 100 pound plain
steers sold az $3.50 Chase county
sent In some Erassers that brought
$500. and other lighter ones az.
$50 Morris county had some
$50 steers here today. but the fea.
turc Of the market was the sale OF
some 222-pound steers from Green. :
wood county. brought mp from Texas
this spring. az $50. Greenwood
county did not extend herself other
wise today. stopping az $500 Tor
rrassers Supply OF quarantine cat
tie today. 1870 cars. market steady
following an advance OF 90 20 3O|
cents last week. sales az S42s 20.
1855 on steers 1915 20 $3.50 for
COWS and helfors Stockers range
from $500 10 $50. feeders $500.
to 500.
Hogs totalod 800 head here to.
day market Zoe lower than ths close
Of last week. but stIll half "a dollar
above a week ago. top iS0- bulk
81 SO 20 $500 W II. Tower. Ed .
son Nebraska. furnished the features
today. with ton cars OF hogs OF Dis
own raising. So head o. which
brought $3.50. co head t7s- ana
80 pigs fG.s5. the big drove weigh
.nr 2i2 pounds
sheep and lambs are Zoe 20 loc|
hlFher than the low time recently
Hegt spring lambs today e. Ar. 4
roma SPRINGS t52b Twelve bun
tired Utah feeding lambs a. pounds
sold ~ 800 lafi Thursday GOOD
feeders worth up 10 a. 20. seaiher
~ tn cop ewes flat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
THF ny MENACE.

Despite OBJ. fact that rho Daily
New and other papers throughout
the Panhandle have carried the cam
paier AGAINST the housefly into The
home OF practically rho entire pouu-
Iat'oH n' 'hs section little orrani7-
81 effort H1e been mad, in this o.
rcctior To, state ana county To-
rotf.- n.'r ..'g physicians have
sounded nor. of warning and set
tho 'r F.. hero and thar Boz 'urrsls
inr numbers
IT,. following RECENTLY issued
viii D.. Interesting .r connection With
consideration with 'h, 'r ana rs
hurtfu Influences
Professor Hodge OF Clarke rn-
vers.'v .l speaking 0f 'lo 'v SAYS
Il causes ono hundred thousand
deaths r'ar and does property
damars of I'D million dollars that ~
travels .r't ono thousand fos' and
delieh's .r 'Iu'd diet when r. finds
srr '..r- r ifs- better than rs laf.
est meal b dIssorgos one pair ~
flies heruHir- Boo Nav NHl breed
1859 bushels by September The
time vilI come when if win he COZ.
sidors1 more iisersrafuI 'o #aFa Pie.
in our homes than g Is nov to hat,
beddurs The only way ye' found 20
ret rid % Ties iE absolute e'saulIrss.
rl waiting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

TN thIs month o. vetilng al the
ti'aesto.b copied the little brides of
Holland 'tef would not have 20 many
duplicate gi'u The practical folk o.
the NetherFudF consult The bride az
% what she needs. and she has a list
from vhirh each article b. checked
on ~ y o. taken by a prospective
donor This hH o. kept a. a. helr
loon. 30 that every generation knoss
shai has been given 20 10 grand.
moiheft Incidentally the let has ii
most The value ~ an INVENTOR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

Wsll.being and happin, are rot o.
Inheritance Of which We take ro.
sion az birth and which Ke ar. @.
tined % ouir, az orr % .. tho, pa.
% be search s..r vas.. 80
assidu'ty We enter ir ifc aesH
tuie Of everything tu' 'up.e exist,
ence an that We enio, 90 or- PASS
age throaeh lie are acr. l,lou. 'h,,
are The result and the O, yarls %. ON
own diligence and care or commurL
Gated ty The diligence nd care a.
others -Cogan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

Tho FL paso Times headIiner
states "Go'eraor wilson Remains ~
Sea ol .1rporoaily nelghbor
!. was hardly necessary for Taft
90 defend his nomination Hell dis.
cover ~ November that b. tent worth
d.
The Sallha woman who recently
fractured her husbands skul. with q
club proved that this club movement
may be carried too far
We refuse 10 sympathizc with Rev
Elmer Huffer In bringing down the
wrath Of legion OF spInsters on his
clerical head He brought II on him
self
The minority report % the steel in
vestigatinR committee recommends
regulation as opposed 20 trusi-bust-
Ing But wait nm VoS Pop expresses
an opinion on the subject
The Hindu religion teaches that
the soul must pass through six mil
lion and hair transmicra'ions boz
fore rearhinr I's highest sphere
Lovers ~ 'rays should embrace mo
creed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

Strong 81. ,s' il beisg mace g.
South Australia against the cout.b..,
slaughter q Ich rare birds a. the ltls
the eFret crrres and 80 bills Go su.
ply the col Is % O. ners rt.
slaughter renders South Australia
even more frone o. plaques % gsass
horpers arf q prime cause - 90
decline ~ o. nah resources A. Do
sading birds disappear the crusiace
ans that defroy fsh spawn Increase
IN muliiiuds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

a riffHt fmmmn 0f HaWHiI.f bee
ssta fhs raHfaHF f0r Hhirt a. 30
meFlf sofifd asllnf $3.50 hafi
sssff ena ln co. HfaHNmf BE- haf
fiiafhea iif aII'HsiHT Al allfafHT
is ff ffa fHIh.aH 80 aflaflai
t-ef ~ 80 siiaeafa 81 faa Haafaf
flif IIHH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
Strl-qs 70 Frle- Nlp.

II suppose every man friendship Ia
worth having?" said the young man
who is studying politics Cherish not
the delusion." replied Senator Sorg.
hum, You must select with caution,
owing TO the fact that when you &C.
cept mans friendship you incident.
ally acquire the neui enmi,y OF
everybody who doesn't approve Of
him"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
Wlllle's Rlunder.

How old are YOU" asked the little
boy OF the lady who was calling on his
mother. why. WILLIE" exclaimed his
mother. "You must not ask a lady q
question like that It's not polite"
why. mamma? She isn't supposed
TO tell the truth "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
Takes His Advice.

II you boil II down until Il is good
and thick, you will find that ss.7 per
cent OF human energy Is dedicated 10
the interesting Job OF people trying to
get each others money or chattels
Houston Post.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

J expect a. pace through ihis ne
bot once II therefore ihef, D. any
Kindness ! oan ahos o. ans go0d I
ran d. a. any fellow bs.nF lei zoe Do
y noE, lsi me n0i defer of neglsri
~ fof ! fhai' roi rasf fhlf Whf araln
-hH 4 d iiffeman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

A Eripdsions fhai had 90 grit 10 u,
boz Ions you'd d iafs a. msfe al
"a fhafl' And HHaiu ihaf had 90
rlnfh iF fhrn f0s .0f could hey
iafa a. HHI uHr fnfan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
Russian Peasanta swlndlad.

The peasant girls OF Russia sell
their hair for sum which amounts
to less than a dollar pound. and their
tresses bring s12 10 SIS in the London
hair market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
CRIOUS BITS
HISTORY
LAKE CITIES IN :szs

ey A. W. nAcT.
Hthe SUNNI Of is4s VII.
llea Bryant. one o. Amer.
Y, peets and for many
r Of the NV York
81. mace a tour q
Lakes. hs obsersa.
Ie.rnln9 some Of the
sitej are more inter.
perhaps, than '1ey
ne they we're VI
Buffalo: 80 aio
s,sno On ever
s;s seJidJns 70
1cIesJlns: Gle, =
'ids In 3 btay;lfulc w.
~; a hil. a :, riylng III.
I 70 Or " into PROUD
pc Lax. sount7y. OF Je-
Yeu nvrt lock your
BON. IN the night, sac
the persons employees
be essel 20 Detroit ia
isVes We followed TIE
iept sovndly, sis -s~
the thieves, ryr o.
either" or Milwaukee:
on We cam. 10 mllysu.
CT 10 rapidly beeorl INC
he great el;l.s a he
~ Chicago: my cne
I'd seen Chicago a. raj
I've years AGO. vher q,
,slned less than 5000 r.o-ie.
~ould find some diH,u'ty In re.
oGni,inc Ii now when 'ts ncaa.
ia'ior is rers thar 1900 n
hsq lore rclps Or warehouse md
t0-1s be- busting streets. 10.
f4. -tsrwefs ard crowds q
ia.s craft, lyi0l a. n, wha7y s:
''t villas emt5Usrso win tr.ss.
TIE tIovenIy and raw appear.
1rce O. q reN settlement begins
Dol mary parts % oisappsar"
. $500 ,--s-. s---.---s --------------
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28
important Point.

Would YOU die for me?" she muir
INJURED Gladys darling" he an.
swered And would there she con.
tinued, softly. be anything left for
me after undertal RS bin was
paid?'-The Bachelors Casket
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-28

iailh IL believing ne asrfsi stss
- $50 q lspi fo.hf 2. llr Detroit
ffff iIfff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
SOME v / ON
CARING FOR r

Spring suggestions for tire users
arc made as follows:
Before you finish tuning up your
ear for the coming season take off
your castings and examine the rims.
If they are rusty don't fail to
scrape and paint them.
And don't put the castings back
until you have made sure that the
rims are absolutely true and free
from dents. Sprinkle soapstone into
the castings before replacing the
tubes.
IF the rear tires are worn get a
new pair for the a and let the old
castings spend their declining days on
the front wheels. where the service
is easier. You will be money in pocket
by SO doing. 1870.
Test the alignment of your axles.
The easiest way is to measure be-
tween the felloes of the wheels or the
edges of the rims at the point direct
~ in front of the axle. II this
measurement differs from the same
measurement taken on the opposite
side of the, wheels it shows the axles
are out of alignment. Correct this de.
bills. -
Buy a good pressure u and
register a solemn vow to use it fire.
quently n regularly throughout the
season.
IF you add new accessories this
spring be sure they do not bring the
weight of your car above the weight
your tires are designed to carry. II
you are in doubt about this matter be
on the safe side and buy the larger
size tires which are made for your
present rim equipment. They cost a
little more to buy but considerably
less to USE"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
KENMARE HAS
VIZ FINE RECORD
High School Basketball
Team Makes Fine Show
ing This Season.

Kenmare. n. D., April 2.-During
the basketball season Just closed the
high school boys first team played
nine games and scored a total of $50
points to their opponents 1871. A list
of the games played with the scores
is as follows:
"Mollall high s, Kcnmarc high IS,
at Kcnmare. '
Bcrthold town IS. Kenmare high
26. at Berthold.
Bottineau high IL, kcnmarc high
20. at Bottineau.
State school forestry "a. Kenmare
high 10. at Bottineau.
Minot high 10. Kenmare high IS.
at Kenmare.
Willow City high 20. Kenmare high
Al. at kenmare.
Minot high Is. Kenmare high Is. at
Minot.
Grand Forks high 81, Kenmare high
II. at Kenmare.
State forestry II. Kenmare high 80.
at kenmare.
Second team played for Kenmare
in second half.
The team was composed of the fol-
lowing boys: Ray Murray. capt, Far
lin Smith. Robert Lowe. Will Boyce,
John Clark and Will B~romaghim. The
team showed weakness in accurate
basket shooting on free throws and
from the field. They excellcd every
team they met in team work and good
Guarding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
DQk0tQ'S Live Pace of Sport News
jAHNS LOSES
HAPPY HOME
p. , Oo
Ordernar Has Little Trouble
In Taking Two Falls
From Big Farmer.

Farmer Jahns lost his happy home
IN North Dakota. at Jacks roller rink
Monday night, when he cried quits in
his match with Henry Ordeman of
Minneapolis, and disappointed. not on
~ his friends. but a large crowd Of
fans who had gathered from all Sec
tons Of the state.
Ordefnan outclassed the farmer in
every respect. There was no compari-
son In the work of the two big men.
Ordeman let 1t he known that he Is 4
wrestler. Jahns showed thai he knows
but little about the game and Is not a
sticker.
1t took Ordeman Just one minute
and a half to pin the farmers should
ers to the mat with a body hold and a
reverse half-nelson.
Crowd Is Interested.
The crowd cheered for the visitor
and called encouraging words to the
farmer. They expected more enter
tainment when the men returned to
h mat. They did not believe that
Jahns had cold feet.
Ordeman wrestled with an ugly scar
on his right shoulder. received in a
recent tough match in Minneapolis. He
said the injury caused him consider
able pain. However, he was willing to
entertain the crowd.
That the match was not framed was
indicated the way Ordeman tackled
the farmer. He went right after him
from the first. taking no chances.
The men nae Just got nicely started
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
OF
EVENTS IN THE
MOTORING WORLD

April 6~.1s--Ottawa. Quebec. annual
show. Howitch hall, Ottawa Valley
Motor Car association.
April S-13-Oswego, y. Y. annual
show. Company ID armory.
April 29-May Huntington. VT. an
nual show. state armory. Burlington
Merchants Protective association.
September-Ncw York city. rubber
show. Grand Central palace.
Race meets. runs and hill climbs.
April 13-New York city, trucl'
parade. Motor Truck club.
April 27-Philadelphia, Pa. annual
reliability run, Quaker City Motor
club.
May 4-santa Monica. CAL, annual
road race, Motor Dealers associa-
ton.
May 14-17--Chicago. ILL.,. CONNER.
cial vehicle test. Chicago Motor club
May 30---Indianapolis. Ind. speed
way. 500 mile race.
May 3O-Salen1, n. H.. annual hill
climb. Chicago Motor club.
June aO--Algonqu:n. ILL.,. annual hill
climb. Chicago Motor club.
Aus. 8-10-Galveston, Tex, beach
meet.
Aug. 23-24-Elgin. ILL.,, National
stock car races. Chicago Motor club.
Sept. indianapolis, Ind. track
races. speedway.
Oct. 5-Philadelphia, Pa. annual
Paramount park road race. Quaker
City Motor club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02

IN h second bout when Jahns com.
menced to hawl about a strangle hold.
He was bawling when Ordeman flop
ped him the second time. The referee
did not object to the hold. which APP
peared to be a face-lock. and the
match went to Ordeman. The second
bout lasted two minutes.
Good Preliminaries.
b preliminary card was q good
one, the wrestling bear and his train
er, Willetts. furnishing the most fun
of the show.
The two kids. Keller and Blackmore,
gave a neat exhibition. Keller took
the match in two falls out of three.
Mcdonald and Sorrels gave a fast
exhibition. in which Mcdonald won in
eight minutes with a deadlock.
Loren c. Curtiss of Halstead, Mimi,
Q the bout with Banficld of East
Grand Forks in eight minutes, eight
seconds, with a body scissors.
Lem Thompson of Michigan City
and Mccoy of East Grand Forks went
Tor eight minutes, the former winning
with a body hold.
Force Referee.
Frank e. Force, sporting editor of
the Minneapolis Tribune, refereed the
principal event. AL Powers was the
third man o. the mat in the prelim.
inaries.
Curtis challenged Busch and said
that he had 500 for a side bet posted
on the east side. Wideman, Busch's
manager. said that Busch could not
wrestle for at least two weeks. owing
to other engagements, but that he
would take on the HaJstead man. The
match will probably be arranged this
week.
Len Thompson also offered $500 as
q ! bet that he could toss Busch.
The athletic show was witnessed by
the state.
ordeman will meet Romanof in
Fargo tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
BATS FROM A
BASEBALL
GRAVEYARD
s. * + = :: u 5: ): :: x :: :: =

Milford, Pa, April 2.-William
"spitball" Steele of Milford, Pa, one
OF the best batting pitchers in the
game. has a big surprise in store for
National League tWirlers. Big Bill
dearly loves to tickle the %horschide.
This year he thinks he will fog the
cover off the little round pill-Wal-
lace's pitchers will please take notice,
because they are first in line.
Stecle's big ace In the hole is a spe-
cial bunch of bats made from the fn-
est seasoned ash grown in a grave.
yard near Milford.
II helped cut down the timber my
SELF" said Bill. land after saving i,
up in my fathers mill obtained n
bunch of the choicest logs and season.
ed them in the old hayloft. After the
wood had become thoroughly season
ed l had a turner in Milford make
the bats according to a special de-
sign.
And. say. Oswald, take IT. straight
from HE. there is some heavy wood
on the end of each bat. Something
Is going to happen to Matty's fast one.
Alexander's side-arm curve. and Min
err Browns wiggle, when l cut loose
with my new sticks.
This graveyard timber. seasoned
in a hayloft. is Just what the phiz-si
can would order for a champion bats
man. How do l know? Because
furnished Coulson. Ingerton and Jim
my Clarke with the same kind of
clubs in 1910 and all three gents slug
ged the leather for keeps-ever
mothers son finishing in the 300
charmed circle in the Tri-state."
Bill Steele. the leviathan Cardinal
damp-ball artist. appears to become
as prominent in the baseball profess
sion as he has In basketball circles.
Bill did extraordinarily we'll in 1911
for a first year nan in baseball and
was n of the best attractions
throughout the east in the basketball
world. He was the topliner and the
advertisements announcing the play
ing of the Milford five always car
ried the Tall Sycamore" of the Car
dinal staff in the headlines.
Steele attributes his never-say.die
spirit to the fact that he worked in an
excelsior mill. He left this business
some years ago. and is a printer by
trade. Bill has n brother Of 20 who
he says. is destined to become ever
a more successful hurler than himself.
Steele captured three of four games
from the Browns last year. He inaug-
urated the series with a victory and
came back with another, then halycd
a pair in the fall,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
ENGLISH SPORTING NOTES.

Jim Sullivan. the English middle
weight champion. has a trip to the
United States under consideration.
Before sailing for this country from
lightweight title holder. stepped upon
the scales and just tipped the beam at
$40 pounds in his street clothing.
Jean Poesy. the French feather.
weight. who o a decision IN points
over Digger Stanley. the English ham
tam. a few weeks ago.. has been
matched with lem Driscoll. English
featherweight champion. The bout will
take place at the National Sporting
club about derby night.
Frank C.. Moran. the Pittsburg
heavyweight. who only recently re-
turned to this country from England,
has written Matchmaker Bettinson Of
the National Sporting club, stating
that he intends going back to England
May 1.
'crs have entered for the annual anna
teur boxing championships of England
which begin Wednesday al Alexandra
palace.
c. r.. johnson, the famous English
m~otorcyclist. whom Pake DeRoster of
Springfield. Mass, defeated in a series
Of matches at Brooklands, England.
last year.. is planning to come to the
ouieSu OtdtcS lflS SuIIlIleT 1Or a cam.
paign on American tracks.
English footballers look well into
the future. The date for the final for
the A. r. A. cup for the season Of
1923 will be on April IL.
Leon Meredith. the worlds amateur
distance champion, is training faith
fully. and fully expects I o be selected
OH the English team of cyclists to be
entertained in the cycle races at the
Stockholm Olympics.
The Amateur Athletic association
and the. National Cyclists Union. be-
tween which there has been the keen
est rivalry for the past two years re.
garding the control of amateur sport,
are expected to bury the Ratchet after
a long and expensive warfare. in which
neither side has scored a notable vic
tory.
The annual Oxford-c Cambridge golf
match will be PLAYED at the Princes
club links. in Sandwich. April 10.
Eight men will constitute a side.
One hundred and forty-six of the
l65 starters in the French national
amateur cross-country championship
finished out the race. which was won
handily by the sensational Jean Bouin.
the winner of last years event.
Young Joseph, the English welter.
weight champion. was recently in an
English court. charged with using
insulting language to Harry Jacobs, d
fight promoter. The case was dis
missed. with each man being forced
to pay 10 shillingg as costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-02
Is DEAD

The gray stallion Alcryon. 2:15, one
Of the most famous of the race horses
OF W. decades aeo. previous to the
advent of the bike sulky. died a few
days g at Sanford, Me-. at the age
Of 80 years. In 1889 he was a star
Of the Grand Circuit, among others
winning the Charter Oak stake at
Hartford. Later in the season he was
q participant In the $4,000 Ralch
stallion race at Mystic Park, near
Boston. and was defeated BY the
Northern King" Nelson, 2:O9, in a
race that looked SO bad on the sur
face that the investigation which fol-
lowed resulted in the two horses and
their drivers bein" heavily penalized.
After being retired from the turf the
gray warrior spent many years in
Texas. and q short time ago was shin
ped to Maine. He was a son Of Aicy.
one. 1927. who sired the great Nc.
Kinney. 2:11 Ia. the worlds leading
sire Of 2:1o speed. A. a sire his chief
claim to fame rests on the terrifcally
fast but VIGOROUSLY erratic pacinx
mare Alcyfras. ::03 Ia, . two.minute
PAGER. had she been possessed. Of as
many brains as are allotted to the
average anEleworm.