davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
Cotton Seed Combine

Is announced from asalIls-1
ION, b. s., that 4 com inal ion Sof cot
Ion seed milk HUI fixed the price III
oftoii seed which 1T il opposed to
pay 10 The growers O cot tor. Rie
cempl aints arr ALBANIA and
Georgia Ii alleged Tut such d
Eouabi nat ION u i iola ton the
sherfI1a1l there Is such 9
csoInbinalio Il IS il the pover O.
illa farmers SiefeaI HE scheme b,f
not SELLING their seed except A. their
1llll ia tttter 81 her hold
ilo haste III selling lle seed %
oil mills Is there ma be great
demand for seed planting Chs
next crop
Cotton seed ID vel u cotton q
ready money orop sllich IS
not be saer Heed &c Ii1e dict ties st
eofrlbinat thu RI inv lollla ~
governed 81 tlle supp and ne sle-''
mind such 6 colIlbInat ion has
been organized q cont rol The price
rnt ION seed orotls I,rnseen-
lion sllD1Id b. Inst itllted agafnst
The offender
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
River Forecast.

Red River: The change will be IN
important at Fulton and Shreveport
during the next As hours. sulphur
River; An unimp ortant change or
fall is indicated at Finley during
the next rs hours
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
River Stage.

Denison 90, q fall OF {. Al Arthu,lr'
City II; White Cliffs "a, fall Of OF;
Fulton rs, fall Of Of; Ringo Cross
ing 90; Finley 1915, fall Of 9. 4 JEFF
ferson So, fall Of O. Spring Bank
=6.s, fall of on; Shreveport ~, 2
rise OF Oh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
When Judges Differ.

n - lad i a
When Judges Differ.
There has arisen q divergence q i
opinion between Judge John e. Poll
lock of Wichita, Kans., and judge
van Vleet Of San Francisco lI 1 thell
construction Of the Mann act, and |
there is given by Judge Rufus VI
roster of New Orleans still another
Interpretation Of the law. Ih El'a'ss
three gentlemen are judges OF Fed
era1 courts.
In an opinion of,recent date as TO
The scope Of the Mann white slave
aef Judge pollock declared the m
tent Of Congress IN framing the ACT
..aimed only at the eTelal feat-=
IRE in the transport alton ofsWon'e 7'[
j, from one State to another and z1io1.
al the personal escapade OF any
man
According to this view OF the law
+ q man would not be liable except "a
the transports Of q woman from ON
one state into another for immoral
purposes.
IL is the opinion Of Judge van ian
yleet. before whom MallFy Dlggs
and brew Gaminetti were tried ana
convicted, that the author OF the
aet aimed solely at the men who
croft from the debauel1ery Ct Woln1
eli, and that Congress had lacked So
on to the end Of the act language
that could be construed only as m
Guiding men who transported Worl-
q, iii interstate traffic for IMMORAL re
purposes which exposed them t l
the likelihood of leading lives o.
public shame Z
This construct ion u radi y op-
nosife III Judge pD Hook y opinion.
III tile case Of Henry Flashpol Her,
1eed is years, tried n New Orleans
% May 8, 1919, Judge Foster Is pr'od--
f,ounced iii flis opin Nor. polleT
had induced Ir1na I.ambassy
school girl % 90 with him from
New Orleans 10 Bay s.. Louis, where her
they remained one MI llt. Flashpol-
III yEas. Iconyicted and bus been sen
fenced % two years ii the ederal
prison at AtIanta petition
q addressed 10 presId dent Vilson e
secure I'LL parslo ll iis being cirell-
lated by lin MOI her
Il was expect sd tthat as Eli shpol.-
8 Ter had married the that there
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
Delegates To Confederate Reunion

Delegates to Conf derate Reunion.
Bossier Banner: The Following
delegates were elected to attend thel
reunion in October at Monroe: ]. S.
Allison, III. M. Laughlin; alternates,
Nv. II. scanland, j. y, Nattin. Spon-||
sor, Miss Eppie Nattin; first maid OF
honor, Miss Julia Ne. Elston; second
maid Of honor. Miss Matte Belle.
Scanland. Chaperone, Mrs. z. 81, g.,
Smith. Z
81 Personal. &
Mrs. @. II. scovell has entirely re-
covered from her recent severe Ill
ness
Mrs. pearce O'Leary Of New Or.
leans Is visiting her sister, Mrs. s.
n. ennings
IS mrs. Layne and NJ r.. Wolfe ar
enjoying visit from their father,
MI. g. Il. Mel addeh of De Rio, Tex.
MIS-. Claude shehee left during
The week for st. Louis to visit her l
friend, Mrs. Riersor.
Miss Beatrice sorem Of Valley
City, D., arrived during the week
Fto flll the poss ion of drawing teach
ser III the central and high schools.
Miss scofieId has charge Of the
drawing in Travis Street, parkvieW,
Line yenue aud Queens borough
schools.
rfe akeInan home on Christian
street will be occupied by n and
!. Mrs G. Autln, pleas A,ltin, thier
son, and Mrs, 4, Raines, N rs. Wake
man laotller
Welcome IS extended to e. and
Mrs. silson and children, Char
ttte and JOIN who have come to
shravep To make their home.
lie former home of N iilsorl and
family was lew Orleans, where
/ they have large and prominent tam
eonnect tons
and M rs Brown, who
have come to shreye sport from Lees
willie, have taken rooms IN the home
Windfan1 on Basia street.
ton and family Ct
Meeks, Ark, are other recent ARR
!. walls III Shreveport. They are COM
/ fortably located On division avenue.
cordial welcome u tended to
these new add tions to the good cltl-
zensllip OF shrevep ort.
IS Mrs. ST ii Horton will have with
1her during the present school SEES
\ sion three teaehers III The faculty q
/ tie Central school, MMisses Iangston
Kilgore and Rogers.
Mrs. Albert an Hook aud chill
ISItlreIl and Miss Bubanzer are expect-
HUI home today from N anitou, Colo
Misses Joetta and Bessie Lee have
4 returned from Botild Ter Colo.
Good new Of Illpro vement ia tbs
4 (sconiil ion of M u. James Evans has
]. II been received IS Evans has beer
.|seriously i'll at ouro Inflrn1ary g
sIsiyaw Orleans for two weeks. Tn
\ favorable chang Of the past feN 81
4 days gives promise of her return
home soon.
FRS. spearing came from Annls-
II ton, iii, 10 with her daughter
lind Has been eoIlst tamil 81 her bed
4 side.
| The continued / illness Of Mrs. p
! stannard gives her family am
II friends great aIlxiety Slight i'm lnI
.Ipro velnent has been noted the pas
n few days
n Miss Jessie Raavls has gone i
u Houston Ii visit her mot liner.
N Iss RosiiIla aInillo returned Sat
sIureIav from rginia where ~
q spent the SUMMED
ISIS erda Moore Of Saline, IA
II member Ut ths acult d Queens
n borough public school Il y Mr. y
| Jarnes pierce 81 Fair Place
i rs b. rdnlatl Laurie
i stree llo has been quite a, 1los
Il canya Iesealft, which is elcoIn
news u her alalily and friends.
u Burge Of Jack son, Miss
Il who has been yisitine his brothel
Ut Bure on Stone'WaIl stree
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28

Published three times @ week, sNli-
day morning, Tuesday and thurs ll \
day afternoon, at 2O3 Milan slfeee
by The Caucasian Printing 20
Ltd. v. Grosjean editor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
81
SUNDAY, SEPT g, 1913.

t,I,tered as second class matter f'eD :,
ruary 1, 1904, at the postoinee 81
Shreveport, La, under Act Of Con- con-
yrpss t,f March 81, 1879.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
NEWS AND NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

ingly welcomed by the proud pa
rents and her tWo-year-old sister
Elizabeth, who feels her Importance
i'll the family with q baby sister 70
love and admire. Happy wishes Tor
the happy family.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
.,,liciuI Jo,lrlaal Of Caddo lAlrisll.

subscription price $500 per year
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
A GOOD oCONEE FARMER.
w. Nj. Murphree, of this County, Says
His Crops Were Good.

w. NJ. Murphrae, of West Union.
Route No61, was IL Walhalla for a
short while last week, and in answer
to inquiries as to his crops, stated
that he had no complaint to make.
And, judging by his report, he has
indeed no room for dissatisfaction
with results.
Mr. Murphree made 10 bales Of
good cotton, these having been pro-
duced on 14 acres of land. Mr.. Muir
phree used home-miXed fertilizers
exclusively, doing the mixing him
self on a basis of 9-4-4. This was
used at'therate of nearly 700 poUnds
to the acre, he having used SO sacks
on the 4Pcres. The cotton crop was
planted in :5-foot rows, the stalks be-
ing from, is to 20 inches apart in
the drill.
He also raised his own corn, MAX
ing slightly in excess of 500 bushels,
all on upland, his crop averaging &C
bushels to the acre throughout. The
same grade of home-miXed fertilizer
was used, this being applied at the
rate Of 9005pounds to the acre
During the year Mr.. Murphree has
completed q handsome new resi-
dence, which contains Is rooms and
modern conyeniences. He believes
in living strictly at home and having
things in good shape about the farm.
He buys little, but always has some
thing for sale
Besides Mr.. Murphrees two main
crops Of corn end cotton he raises all
his own vegetables, his wheat in suf-
ficient quantities to supply bread for
his family, makes his own meat at
home-in fact, he lives at home in
the fullest sense of the term.
1t is needless to say that w. NJ.
Murphree is stprespering.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
LONG HQLIDAT IN MEXICO.
Huerta Makes Every Day Holiday
Until January I'd.

Mexico City, Dec. '22.-By Presi-
Dental decree issued this afternoon,
every day, including to-day, until the
end Of thel present year, is made a
legal holiday in order to check the
run ON the ltst haze, particularly
that on Zsa<ss9iaak OF London and
Mexico.
On the promulgation of this de-
cree the Bank Of London and Mexico
opened its doors, but refrained from
paying deposits.
Provisional President Huerta says
in the decree he deems such action
necessary to protect the banks until
public confidence is more nearly re-
stored. BY the decree the banks are
abSolved, from meeting any obliga-
ton until January I'd. 1t applies to
all banking houses, whether a bank
Of issue or not.
With the exception of the Bank of
London and Mexico and the Central
Bank, none has yet taken advantage
Of the decree, and business at the
other institutions is being conducted
as usual. Crowds gathered about the
doors OF the two banks mentioned,
but there was no disorder Both
banks are being strongly guarded by
police.
The Bank OF London and Mexico,
which reopened after the decree was
issued, closed its doors this morning
because it was unable to secure cur
rency with which to pay depositors,
and, therefore, was forced to sus-
pend. Bankers here generally agree
in the opinion that the institution is
solvent. The hank iS hpliaynh tn
have excellent collateral.
To-days suspension was not due
to lack of assets, but to the scarcity
Of currency. Silver and gold have
both long been scarce in the country,
and recently State bank bills have
been refused except in the States
where they were issued.
The London and Mexico Bank has
been embarrassed more than have
other concerns, because it has for a
long time been accepting deposits,
while the others have been refusing
them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
ENGINES DROP INTO RIVER.
Costly Wreck on Trestle Over Sayan-
nah River Near Augusta.

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 22.-Two
southern railway passenger engines
and four freight cars are in the mid
die of the Savannah river, due to the
two engines, which were being towed
over from the Hamburg yards, run
ming into about twenty freight cars
which were standing on the treatle
at 4.55 this morning. An entire span
fell and the engines, freight cars and
portion OF the trestle are in one
twisted and broken mass of wreck
age in the water. One engine was
not completely submerged, due to
falling on a jetty.
Hostler c. c. Forbes, who was on
engine 100 and was pulling engine
955, was badly bruised, as was jim
mie Bryant, call boy. Bert Corbett,
a negro helper on No. 955, was also
bruised. According to Forbes there
were no lights on the cars, which had
been left on the trestle, and the night
was dark. Forbes and Bryant, by
presence Of mind in holding their
breath under the water, climbed out
onto some wreckage and called for
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
ISLAND OF AMBRIM AFLAME,
Fierce Volcanic EruptiOns Kill Five
Hundred People.

sydney, New South Wales, Dec.
22.--lncoming steamers bring terri
BILE details of the recent volcanic
eruptions on the Island OF Ambrim,
in the New Hebrides group, in which
900 nativ s lost their lives. Wit
nesses OF tru disturbance describe It
as having been so sudden and violent
that they expected to see the whole
western side Of the island disappear.
With a terrific roar, which was fol-
lowed with a rapid succession OF ar
tillery-like detonations, all the crat-
ers OF the volcano entered into full
activity, spouting flames and lava,
and throwing out huge boulders.
Great streams Of lava soon were
rushing down the slopes, cutting off
the villagers from escape In one
instance two torrents OF the molten
mass joined and made an island OF
one entire section Of village. Here
nifty or sixty persons perished.
The scenes at night were aWe-in-
spring. Flames shot into the air to
a height OF thousand feet, illumi-
mating the whole area of destruction.
The ocean seemed to boil as huge,
super-heated masses of stone fell
into the sea and streams of lava
poured into the bay. Dust from the
craters gradually formed black
cloud which blotted out the stars.
The bay, after the eruption, was
filled with dead fish and large num-
bers OF dead turtles. The water in
bay and river was hot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
Currency Report Passes House

Washington, Dec. 22.-The House
passed the conference report on the
administration currency bill at 1O.46
tonight by vote OF 298 to SO. and
sent the report to the Senate, which
had waited in session to receive it be-
fore adjournment for the night
On the final vote 81 Republicans,
II Progressives and one Independent
CKent, of Cal,'ornia,) voted with the
majority for the report, and two
Democrats-Calloway, Of Texas, and
Witherspoon, Of Mississippi-joined
the opposition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
Smallpox Aboard U. s. S. Ohio.

Charleston, Dec. 22.-Fumigation
of the United States battleship Ohio,
which early to-day arrived here from
Cuban waters, will be begun to-day
at the quarantine station, off which
the Ohio is anchored. There still
are two mild cases Of samllpox on
board. Several cases Of smallpox de-
yeloped on the Ohio during her re-
turn voyage from the Mediterranean
cruise, and on her arrival at Guanta-
namo all but the mild cases were put
ashore there. 1t was to-day stated
that the fumigation of the ship prob
ably would require several days, and
that the Ohio then probably would
sail for Mexican waters to relieve the
battleship Michigan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
FATAL ACCIDENT AT ELBERTON
Forest Moss Killed and Claude Dar-
row Seriously Injured.
(Elberton, Ga, Star, GOTH }

NhlDeTlON, Gd., star, EOth.
Forest Moss, nine years old, was
killed outright this morning by a
switching freight car on the Seaboard
at the Mcintosh street grade cross
ing. At the same time Claude Dar-
row, % years old, had both legs cut
off above the knees.
Both were on a bicycle riding
south, the small boy riding on the
handle bars. The building occupied
by the Gulf Refining Co. obscured
the backing freight train from their
sight when they attempted to cross
the track until they were in a few
feet of it.
Bystanders warned and waved
them back, but they either did not
understand or failed to heed the
warning.
Both the boy and the man were
connected with the John r. Smith
Carnival Co., now playing here. Dar-
row Is from Westminster, S. c., and
was working with the Teddy Bear
show. Moss was from Amherst,
Wis, and beat the snare drum.
The boys parents are here with
the show, too. The family consists
OF a twin brother, another brother
about two years older than the de-
ceased and a younger sister All of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
OCONEE COTTON MARKET.
Westminster and Ncwry Lead i'm Cot.
ton Prices Again this Week.

Quotations below were secured
over phone at 9 o'clock this morning:
Westminster:
(By J. c.. Breazeale.)
Best cotton, hc. Seed, per ton,
$26.
Seneca:
(By Barron-Byrd Coz
Cotton, 12c. Seed, per ton, SGT.
NewTy:
(By Courtenay Mfg. Coz
Cotton, II Rc. Seed, per ton, $27,
West Union:
(By Strother & Phinney.)
Cotton, 12c. Seed, per ton, $25,
Walhalla:
(By G. w. Pitchford)
Cotton, 12c. Seed, per ton, $25.
Anderson--Dccembe 23:
Cotton, IL Rc. Seed, per ton, $2S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
South Carolina Holds Second Place,

Washington, Dec. 23. = Cotton
consumption of the United States
mills last year was greatest Of the
country's history.
The value OF cotton goods manu-
factured for export also beat all for
mer records, according to the CEN
sus bureaus report to-day. Mill
consumption exceeded 1912, the lar
gest previous year more than 500, 900
bales. Exports were nearly 2,0OO,-
600 bales greater than the same
year, >
The value OF goods manufactured
for export amounted to more than
$53,0O0,0O0.
Massachusetts, leads all other
States. Others in oI \. II
K ttarxilins .Ss y -
land, georgia, New Hams Mr.. SSon~
necticut, Maine, Alabama.
Consumption was 5,826,83O bales.
Exports 8,800,996 bales. Stocks,
1,59S,330 bales.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
12,023,0O8 BALES GINNED.
Government Estimate is Larger than
for Same Date in 1912.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-The sew
enth cotton ginning report of the
census bureau for the season, issued
at 10 O'Clock this morning an
nounced that 1929, ,606 bales of
cotton, counting round as half bales,
of the growth Of 1913, had been
ginncd to December 13, to which date
during the past seven years the gin
ming averaged S9.5 per cent Of the
entire crop. Last year to December
13 there had been ginned 12,439, ,O36
bales, or 92.2 per cent of the entire
crop" in 1911 to that date 13,77O,-
727 bales, or SS.5 per cent; in 1908
to that date 11,904,269 bales, or 81
per cent, and in 1906 to that date
IL 1888 bales, or $50 per cent.
Included in the gnnings were 81
6S3 round bales, compared with TO-
772 round bales last year, 92,790 in
1911, 1O6,4S6 in 1910 and 14O,O24
in 1909.
The number Of sea island cotton
bales included were 69,312, COM
pared with 60,445 bales last year,
9S,O35 bales in 1911, S5,177 bales
in 1903 and S0,316 bales in 1908.
Ginnings by States.
Ginnings prior to December 13 by
States, with comparisons for last
year and other years, and the per-
centage of the entire crop ginned
prior to that date in those years, fol-
low:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
Hole Through Body, Still Lives.

Cades, s. c., Dec. 22.-After
shooting jim Witherspoon, near here
several days ago during a crap game
dispute, and later sending a bullet
entirely through his wife's body,
Lawrence White, alias Poor Pig" a
negro, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the temple. His
body was found about two miles be-
low town, where it had lain probably
three days, with Il 3S-calibre reyol-
yer by his side. Although bearing a
serious wound, Whites wife does not
seem to suffer much and is going
"bout, VII 10 the doctors look o1 in
amaZemeni.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24

them were huddled in the small tent
where they eat, cook and sleep, sur
rounded by sympathizing friends,
soon after the accident. Their grief
was pitiable. 1t has not been yet
decided whether the boys body will
be shipped back to Wisconsin for
burial. 1t was badly mapgled by the
wheels Of the train.
Darrow was carried to the office
of Drs. Johnson e. Thompson, local
surgeons for the railroad, where his
wounds were dressed. The result Of
his injuries cannot yet be told.
At the hour of going to press the
physicians say the chances for his
recovery are very doubtful,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24

l.. Byrum were fined $3.50, or given
SIX months oil the chain gang. MI.
Bravo was fined 5000, or to have six
months on the chain gang. j. w.
Goette was sentenced to twelve
months on the chain gang, but was
paroled in his own custody.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
The OC0Rce Crop.

(By b. r. Moss, Statistican.)
The ginnings for Oconee county.
up to and including December 13,
1913, showed lS,292 bales ginned to
that date, against 1864 to same
date 1912. Excess this year over
last, 5,59S bales.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
Heavy Fine ON Liuuor Men

Savannah, Dec. 2O.-In the Supe-
rior Court this morning five men
convicted during the week OF violat-
ing the prohibition law were SEN
fenced by Judge w. G. Charlton.
F. w. Haar, A. f.. Bishing and r.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24

The next ginning report will De is
sued Friday, January 8, at 10 a. m
and will announce the quantity oi
cotton ginned prior to January 1.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24

assistance. Corbett did not get into
the water. All three men were res
cued by boat.
No official statement has been
made by the Southern officials as yet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24

The ginnings Of sea island cotton,
prior to December 13, by States, fol-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-06
AZ PARK VERMONT WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST g. 1913.

Lamolle Valley Fair Aug 26, 81, 2s
The condition OF Mrs. F. w. Silloway
who has been quite i'll, is improving.
NJ. P. Maurice is attending the K. P
Grand Lodge at Burlington this week.
Miss Katherine Pease of Wolcott wal
guest of Miss Lizzie Churchill Sunday
Mrs. J. A. Briggs of st. Tohnsbury is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Patch.
The condition of w. o. Davis, who is
seriously i'll, was slightly improved this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mcfarland and
niece, Miss Florence Billings, are visiting
in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Jackson are
spending some time in camp at their cot
tage at Elmore.
Prof. Fife, who has been guest of H.
H. Fisher, went Monday to his home in
Manchester, N. ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hadding of
Elmore street are the parents of son,
born last Saturday.
Mrs. A. ]. Boynton and daughter,
Miss Pauline Boyton, of Rutland are
guests of relatives in town.
Mrs. Alton Lawson and daughter.
Ruth, of Hardwick came Monday even
ing to visit the formers parents.
Mrs. A. W. Spa ,lding of Montpelier is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Niles, and sister, Mrs. J. F. Jackson.
Mrs. Jennie Flanagan of Burlington
and William Rushford of Johnson were
guests Tuesday of. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Newcity.
A consignment of Polanders, induced
tocome to this country by Tony" were
held up at Ellis Island recently because
Ofimmigration laws, aud will probably
be sent back to the old country.
The Boy Scouts will meet on the
qounds at the old pulp mill Thusday
afternoon at 1:3O O'Clock and on the lawn
at Ray Smalley's Friday evening at
O'Clock.
A special attraction for the first day
Of Lamoille Valley Fair will be Am os r.,
the guideless wonder, pacing horse
fom Springfield, Mass, which goes
Without rider or driver. His record is
l0012 for halt mile.