davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10

nounced until after the session of the
board scheduled to be held in this city
early in the month of June, it is said
The members of the faculty committee
are: T. S. Mcdaniel, of Portland,
president of the board of trustees; r..
A. Booth, of Eugene; A. NJ. Smith, of
Portland; Rev. j. W. McDougal, Port
land, district superintendent of the
Portland district; Rev. H. S. Wilkinson,
pastor Of the First Methodist church,
Eugene; Bishop R. C. Cook, Portland; !;
DR.. B. L. Sleeves, Salem, anl Fletcher
Homan, president of the university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
TRUST SUIT CONTINUED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Chicago Feb 2O.-The trial of the
governments suit against the Elgin
and Chicago butter and egg board was
continued today until February 25 by
Judge lands. The boards are charged
with violation of the Sherman law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
sIaN BrsT oATcHnR I'M LnAauE.

luNirrn rREas LEASED WiNn,
Chicago, Feb, l0.--Gilmore announced
today that the Fodcrals had signed
the very best catcher In the National
league The players namc was not
stated but II was believed Gilmore re.
fcrred to Arthur Wilson Of the New
York Glanta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10

In view Of the fact that Charlie
Weegham won't take that $500 from
Bill Killifer we wish to inform Bill
that If he really wants to get rid of it
he can find us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10

Connie Mack up and accuses Ned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
You cAN,T pLAMH rom.

Ola Tom Lynch is a merry old soul,
A merry old soul is he.
He takes slant at the baseball mess
And laughs in his ghoulish glee,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
viii McAllester is a youthful ba

player, but he is wise withal He has
decided not to join the Browns.
A New York court has ruled that Bob
Fitzsimmons is too old to fight, but it
is not often that a court shows as much
horse sense as that.
Jim Delohanty wants to quit claim
ing that he is too old, just as if any
body could be too old to play with
Minneapolis.
It is said that Reb Russell draws a
salary Of $l7j month, That amt no
salary. Them's wages.
The Wisconsin Boxing Commission
suspended Mcfarland for stalling and
is now after Wolgast for fighting. Why
is a boxing commissions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10

While the downfall of Arthur Pelky
eliminates one white hope, we now have
another in our midst in the person Of
Kid Kenneth, or whatever his name
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10

Hanlon of double-crossing him, but
what else could he expect from a base
ball magnate4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-10
JABS AND JOLTS

HN%%\<%%%-%<% <-NNHN%<NN*INN
THE POOR MILLIONAIRE.
The magnate wept: 1T is a losing
game.
drop my hard earned money day by
day,
While hunger preys upon my weary
frame,
Nor can | meet the bills l have to
pay.
al hit the free lunch counter for my
grub;
A shylock has my Winter overcoat,
Believe me, bo, to own baseball club
Is to make yourself the William
goat. "
"Ah, poor unluclsy wretch" said to
him.
"And do you never think of selling
out2"
"0h, yes, he answered me in accents
grim,
"For seven million bones or there.
about.
It is said that seven members Of the
Massachusetts, Legislature are ex.pugil'
its. This shows what a baneful influ'
once pugilism eXerts on its followers.
Pete Hughes, the flippant wretch,
Just butted in TO ask us why il so hap
pens that Overall is not a jumper. Pete
still is at large but he will get his just
deserts some day.
Not only that, but somebody has just
suggested that Tinker could burn W
the Federal league if he had Cole aud
Wood.
The Battling Brant whom Tommy
Burns whipped is said to be clerk in
Tommy s haberdashery, II is also ru
morcd that as a pugilist he is a good
clerk.
The report that Burns took part III
fake fight shows that he is in hi'
oldtimc form.
YOU CAN'T BLAME TOM
ola Tom Lynch is a merry old soul
A merry old soul is he,
He takes slant at the baseball mes
Aud laughs in his ghouhsh glee,
II is even said that Mr.. LevinslSy'i
fights are almost as frequent as thos'
between Milwaukee fight promoters.
49,
II must be that Battling LevinSlNy 4
suffering from serious injury He ha
not had fight in the last twenty.fou
hours.
] Connie Mack up and accuses Me-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
SOCIETY THlEF'S
LIFE OUTDOES
MELODRAMA
Dying From Policeman,s Bullet,
After Career Of Crime, Wife
Believes Him Innocent
TANGOED WITH NATIONS,
LEARNED THEIR SECRETS
Flat Stuffed With Jewels and
Trinkets Taken From Soci-
ETY. DANES

NEW YORK. Oct. IA policeman's
bullet which mortally wounded Her.
bert J. Eaton. revealed a story which
has no parallel In fiction. AS he lies
dying the police are trying to piece
together q tale unsurpassed by the
widest OF romances.
In every corner Of his Harlem nat
detectives are finding jewels valued
at thousands OF dollars to the amaze
ment Of the, pretty wife who believed
that her husband was a clerk In a
champagne importing house. And
with flne faith she can scarcely be-
lieve today that her husband was any.
thing but what he represented him
self to be.
She was married to him In Wales
when still girl. Later. In 1909, she
went with Eaton 70 Mexico, where he
struck It rich In q mining venture.
But the mine soon began TO play
out. He moved to this city and
found that the luxurious tastes OF
mine operator could not be satisfied
on q clerks salary.
He gained the confidence Of wealthy
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
THREE DIE WHEN
POWDER LET'S GO,
MANY INJURED
----------i--.--------.
Magazine ExpIodes in Jersey
City Plant Of Fireworks
Company
GROSS NEGLIGENCE
ALLEGED BY POLICE
Manager Of Wrecked Plant Held,
Pending an Investiga-
tion

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Oct. San
explosion In the powder magazine Of
the Detwilier Z Street Fire Works
Co.. here today partially wrecked the
factory and from three to ave men
are reported killed and many injured,
The explosion occurred shortly be.
fors noon. All ambulances In the city
we're called to the scene. Physicians
declared that I score Of men had been
injured. but the number Of dsad had
not been determined when the work
Of rescue was still IN progress.
The known dead are;
Christopher PfeifEer, Jersey City.
Max Zimmerman. Jersey City.
Arthur KIM. Jersey City.
Seven Of the injured are IN hospitals,
30 suffered minor injuries. and one
Pole n missing. n
The explosion originated In DOW.
der MAGAZINE few feet distant from
the main factory and was due, say
the police, to gross negligence. John
Andres, manager Of the plant, =
held. pending an investigation.
The Robert Grimm Novelty Manu-
featuring Co, q block away. suffered
only second IA extent 70 the nrs
works plant Itself The walls Of the
novslty factory rocked and s6ttled
several inches from the fearful con
Sos~sVns 4 tf 4 ~ 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
80 AUTO MANUFACTURERS
OF DETROIT SEND WAR TAX
PROTEST TO WASHINGTON
Protests Filed In
Unifed Sf0fes Senafe

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. a.
Practically every automobile manu-
facturer Of Detroit has wired 10 SEN
ator William Alden Smith and to
Rep. Frank Doremus today protesting
against the proposed burdensome
horsepower tax ON both manufactur.
ers ADD motor car owners. y
Rep. Doremus Immediately after the
receipt OF the telesfams, went per.
sonally to the ONCE Of Senator #. M.
Simmons. chairman of the finance
committee, and verbally filed an en-
phatic protest against the proposed
horsepower tax on behalf OF the men
OF the industry who have entered OBJ
jections.
Senator Smith took the kilograms
with him to the floor of the senate
and had them inserted In the Con-
gressional Record, that the public
may know that the automobile manu-
facturers are not going to sit idly by
to see their industry made to stand
q large part OF the war tax burden,
while the tobacco men and distillers
get on 30 easily, and most Injuries
are allowed to 90 entirely untaxed
The automobile manufacturers OBJ
tect to the horsepower tar OF one
dollar per horsepower on manufactur-
ers and 25 cents horsepower on
owners. Rep. Doremus was given TO
understand by members Of the finance
committee that the food OF protests
from other quarters had Influenced
the committee to consider making
the tax 30 cents q horsepower, In
stead Of 81, on manufacturers only
and to reduce the house bills gaso-
line tax OF two cents . gallon to one
cent gallon.
While Rep Doremns agreed that
this change which the committee %
also considering IL less burdensome
than the hrst proposition, that the 80
cents per horsepower and one cent
gasoline tax win still work great
hardship on the industry.
More protests are expected TO be-
fied today, and II 10 generally be-
lieyed that the attempt to tax the au-
tomobile industry may be frustrated.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
BRITISH m. P. SHOT
BY GERMAN SENTRY
Hon. w. Harold Pearson Killed
While Escaping From Prison
!, Camp

PARIS, Oct. 3.--Lieut. Harold Pear.
son, son OF Lord Cowdray, the noted
oil hnancier and head OF 8. Pearson
& Son, Ltd. who was taken prisoner
ct the battle OF the Marne, was later
shot and killed by q German sentry
while trying to escape. He and his
orderly. q private named Mackay.
bolted from the prison enclosure
while they thought the attention OF
the sentry was engaged elsewhere.
The sentry fired. Killing Lieut.. Pear
son instantly Mackay escaped and
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
BAN JOHNSON NOT
y READY FOR PEACE

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-President Ban
johnson, Of the American leagne. ad-
United this afternoon that the Fed.
eral league has jabbed some sharp
thorns IN the ribs Of his organisation.
but declared positively that the
American league wasn't preparing 70
sue for peace. Furthermore, he said
the story that Charles 6omers, owner
OF the Cleveland Maps, II thinking Of
going over to the Feds b bunk"
"The Federal league has made Us
4 lot OF trouble and has lost lot OF
money" said Johnson. "but we have
Il whipped to Q fraxsle and nothing
but unconditional surrender VIII 70.
"There 10 nothing IN this talk OF
6omers demanding that we make
peace with the Federal lsAgue. or
threatening to jump TO the Feds him.
self. You couldn't pull eomers away
from the American league with der.
rick."
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
Man Who Runs Away From War Finds
In Detroit He Has FIGHT On His n

In Glasgow, Scotland. three weeks
ago. M. J. Robertson read newspaper
accounts OF reported German out.
RACES among the Belgians. There
were stories Of the abuse Of women
and children.
Robertson thought OF the horror OF
the European war. Then he thought
OF his wife and four small children
And suppose he had to join the hosts
OF George the Fifth. and leave his
family to the mercy OF marauding
soldiersf
A few days after. the little Rob-
ertsons. their mother and father
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
WILL COUNCIL
GIVE DUR. THIS
CONNECTION?
Valuable City Rights at Stake
on Dix-ave., Bancroft
Declares
d. u. r. INTEREST is IN
INTERURBAN ENTRANCE
Same Condition Exists on Ker-
cheval-ave., Is Opinion of
49, - Traction Expert

Judge Murphy's decision IN the JoE
seph Sneider injunction case. pre-
vents the D. u. r. from securing q
very valuable connection for its In
terurban lines over the old Detroit
Electric railway line. but II does not
prevent the d. u. r. from going 10
the common council and obtaining
what II wants on Dix-aye. under the
guise Of day-to-day agreement. 81
II the common council gives the
ID. u. r. permission 70 proceed With
the construction of a ~" as is de-
sired, at Junction and Dix-ayes., and
to copenct up with the Dix-aye. and
car barn tracks to suit the purpose
lof the company, the aldermen will
act, according TO Frederick T. Bar
croft, railway expert, with the knowl-
edge that Il is giving away the city's
rights and allowing the ID. u. r. TO
entrench itself by tying the inter-
urban lines to the city.
The ID. u. r. made dismal fall
ure Of any attempt to write all sorts
Of rights into their briefs In the In
junction case" said Mr.. Bancroft.
Now the company will have to 20
back to the council and get what Il
wants. In much the same way that Il
got permission to build the Junction
line, although this latter request 10
on o much smaller scale.
"The purpose OF the d. u. r. In
its most recent moves is made clear
by the contentious of the company
In the injunction case When the d.
U. r. was defeated in the Forrest
rental case. somebody In the local
once OF the company got calling,
following which the company began
TO follow an entirely new policy. The
outside interests Of the company
probably took q hand In the work and
safe guarded millions OF dollars worth
|of bonds by securing connections for
all the valuable suburban lines, which
with the death Of franchises inside
the city limits were cut on and an
|dangered. The Junction-ave. grant Is
II dandy. IL gives the company an in
deflnfte right In the street and con-
meets up valuable interurban lines.
"Out KerchevaEave. We md the
same condition. where the company
|is allowed to extend the Kercheval
line TO st. Jean-ave., and down that
avenue to JefRerson-ave. The juno
tion-Ave. line ought to have been con
structed By the railway commission.
|It would have been self-sustaining
and would have been the first big step
toward municipal 0wnefship of All
|the lines IN the city. =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

society women. Az he tangoed and
fox-trotted he learned their secrets.
He found out particularly where they
hid their jewels. And In the inter.
mission between dances he hurried m
tancabs TO rob the woman with whom
he had just danced.
Eaton was wounded Is he ran TO
escape from detectives who had
caught him trying to return q piece
OF Jevelry to Mrs. Arthur e. Pike.
He had robbed her Riverside drive
apartment two weeks previously.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

were on steamer, bound for Amer
lea. They left on Sept. 10. Arriving
In New York. Robertson heard of =
place where the services Of skilled
mechanics were In much demand.
That place was Detroit.
The Robertson family came to De-
troit. Tuesday. They spent most Of
their money for the rental Of house
on Custer-ave. Saturday morning,
Robertson, his wife and children
called at police headquarters. They
wanted the rent money back. Rob
.ertson had picked up paper which
lay on the floor of the place he had
rented for his hrst home In America
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

John c. Trecartin. Of Lubec, Me-.
has . two-pound iron cannot ball
which ID supposed 70 have been fired
|at the time OF the English occupation
Iof Eastport, and which ID thought TO
have sunk into living tree. This II
possible because the planks encasing
the post out of which the ball was TAX
en- show no signs Of having been pene-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Chairman 3. G. Ghieldo, Of ne Dem
ooSat1c state eentro1 oonmittso, has
named ne following sxecntive CON-
mites for Tie ~! campaign: James
Nuytha, Detroit; Thomas J. Casan.
eush. Paw paw oeorE ?. Hummer.
Grand Rapid9; yemeo n. Lynch. Pom
tie: Albert =. otsvonoon. Port
Huron: J. DAxie Brown. g. Johns:
W1llam p. pSooton. Mnc11nno Is1and !:
Jomoo Dyoru, Houghtoo. ed y. b.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Blk That lawyer you rsoop1
Cd 10 not man Of his word. &
Dix--Why notf
y Bix-Hs told me could tnIS
" to him. and look e the bllI
sent me.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
NOTICE OF CONTEST,
U. S. Lundofiice, Portland, Or.

U. S. Lundofiice, Portland, Or.
July 9th, 1914.
To Joe Hardman Of Ona, Oregon,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that John
Stone, who gives 529 Everett St.,
Portland. Oregon, as his postofice
address, did on June 9. 1914. file in
this office his duly corroborated
application to contest and secure
the cancellation of your Homestead
Entry, No. 0365S, Serial No. 0365S,
made October 8, 1912. for Lot 3,
Section a. Township 13 south,
Range IL west, Willamette Meri-
di3n, and as grounds for his con-
test he alleges that Joe Hardman
has never resided on said land, has
never cultivated any part of the
same, has never made any improve
ments thereon, except the frame of
cabin and about seventy-fve
yards of trail; that he has wholly
abandoned said land for more than
six months Immediately preceding
the beginning of this contest. You
are. therefore, further notified that
the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry
will be cancelled without further
right to be heard. either before
this office or on appeal. if you fail
to file in this Office within twenty
days after the Fourth publication
of this summons. as shown below,
your answer, under oath, specifcal-
ly responding to these allegations
of contest, together with due proof
that you have served copy of
your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered
mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the postofiice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
you. H. F. Highly, Register.
Geo. |. Smith. Receiver.
Date of 1st publication, July 10,
1914. Date of I'd publication, July
II. 1914. Date of Sd publication,
July "a, 1914. Date of fourth pub
lication, July 81, 1914.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
Our Ticket

STATE
GOvernor-James Withycomhe
State Treasurer-Thos b. Kay
Justices of the Supreme Court.
Lawrence I. Harris, Thomas A.
Mcbride, Henry J. Bean. Chas.
l.. McNary.
Attorney General Geo. M. Brown
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-J. A. Churchill
Labor CUmmissioner-O. p. Hnf
Railroad Commissioner-Frank j.
Miller
u. S. Senator R. A. Booth
Congressman--W.C G.. Hawley
Joint Representative. Lincoln and
Polk Countless. G. lrviu
COUNTY
Judge --R. II. Miller "a
Sheriff - Bert Geer
Clerk-R. II. Howell
CommissiUner-0. V. Hurt
Trcasuror-G. b. McCluskey
Coroner-O. K. Hollingswurth
Port Commissioners. Toledo Port
c. b. Crosno, K. S. Van Cleve. I.
X. Wishart
Toledo District, Justice of the
Peacs--R. L. Collins: Constable
--R. Il. Gwynn; County Central
Commit, emen-J. II. Ross, r.
>. Arnold
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07

There Is more Cut;tTt,. ~ ,..,. "a o.
:hc country than all Other u.s, Cd. - put
together. and until the LlY: fcT years
was supposed 10 be incurable. For Il
grent many years doctors pronounced y n
local disease and prescribed local rene
lies, and by constantly failing 30 cure
with local treatment. pronounced & inCu
constitutional disease. and Z .reio.r re
luircs constitutional treatf'.nt. Illf'g
Catarrh cure. mnnufactuf' "a bv r. J.
Cheney e Co. Toledo. Ohiu. Is u! uhiy
Constitutional cure on the i.rl;"t. I. IL
aiken internally. IL acts d!.a,ti, uG tlic
blood and mucous surface Of the system
They Csier one hundred dollars icr any
rase q falls to cure. Send for circulars
Ind testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY g. co. Toledo. q
Sole 1y Druggists. 7Jc.
Tx Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
Toledo Drug Co.
SUM MONS.

SUN NUNS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Lincoln county.
Leonard I. Grant, plaintiff.
VS..
Annie Grant, defendant.
To Annie Grant, the abovc.named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required TO
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en-
titled suit now on file in the Office
of the County Clerk of Lincoln
county. Oregon, on or before the
last day named in the Order for
the publication Of this Summons.
,owit: On or before six weeks
from the first day Of the publica-
tion hereof.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer
said compsint as herein required,
the plaintiff will apply to the above
entitled Court for TIE relief prayed
for in said complaint. to.wit: for
a decree CT said Court dissolving
the marriage contract heretofore
existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant. and for such other and
further relief as to equity seemeth
just.
This summons is served upon
you by publication thereof by order
of the Honorable John Fogarty,
County Judge of Lincoln county,
Oregon, made on the l5h day Uf
June, 1914, directing publica ion
thereof once a week for six con-
secutive aud successive weeks, end
irg with the issue # July 81, 1914.
in the Lincoln County Leader. a
weekly newspaper published and of
general circulation, within Lincoln
county. Oregon.
Date Of first publication, June
18th. 1914, Date of last publica-
tion, July 3lst, 1914.
Hawkins & McCluskey.
Attorneys Tor PainliIrl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07

$l.OO.
Best assortment of catsup and meat
sauces in bottles-50c-2sc.
Best assortment of fruit jellies, four
or more in glasses-$l00-50c.
Best assortment of preserves in pre-
serve jars-$l .00-50c.
Best assortment of jams-$lO0-
Soc
Best assortment of pickles, four or
more in glass bottles-$l 00-50c
The Kerr Glass Manufacturing Co.
OF Chicago offers the following special
awards:
One dozen quart Economy jars
complete with caps and clamps, for
the best exhibit of fruit packed in
Economy jars.
One dozen quart Economy jars
complete with caps and clamps, for the
best exhibit Of vegetables packed in
Economy jars.
One dozen quart Economy jars
complete with caps and clamps, for
the best exhibit OF meats, soups, etc,
packed in Economy jars.
ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY.
Division oil Painting.....$l.OO S so
Division 2-Water Color. 100 so
Division 3-Charcoal, pen
Gil or pen and ink............ 100 so
Class "a.
Division l-Profcssional.
Best group of three photographs,
any size or finish-$l .OO-50c.
Best group OF six photographs,
must include one bust, one two-thirds
and one full size-$l00-50c.
Best ten photographs, any size, each
different in color, tone or finish and
such difference named on picture
Sl0O-5Oc.
Division Amateur.
Collection of not less than ten nor
more than twenty post card views
| I$l00-5Gc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.

Special prizes will be awarded for meor exhibits mentioned
i'll this list This department the boys girls the public
schools of this
Class "A includes all boys girls II years
Class "B" includes all boys girls IL
See general list
Best display OF Busy Work in primary grades $780, $O0
Best display of Manual Training lt $3.50; End SO0
Best book OF Compositions Maps Biographies prepared
Classic Glasses, ls prize $3.50; End $lO0
Mrs p Frederick will give the following prizes rafa
Best basket 1st prize, SOC; End, 25c.
Best l Soc; 25c
of
class receiving the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
FOR SALE.

Two scows and one launch,
Launch is % ft in length. equipped
with a four horse power Ferro en-
gine. goud condition. One boat
house. One scow II by "a it.
One scow l2x42 #. For sale cheap
if taken soon. Enquire at this
Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Clncc "a
Class 70.

Division 2-Prcserves, Pickles, Etc.
The preserves, pickles, etc, must
have been prepared by the exhibitor
within the years l9l3-l9l4, and never
before exhibited.
Canned fruits, etc, to be for use,
and may be tested to the satisfaction
of the awarding judges. Salicylic or
other acid must not be used in the
preservation.
All specimens in this class must be
Put in clear glass, neatly arranged and
properly labeled. Jellies must be in
half pint glasses
Prizes lst. and 2nd. are as follows:
Best collection of four domestic
canned fruits in quart jars-$2O0-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-07
FASHION COLUMN

N9EI(5s almost euery-
Ubere you 80 you wilL
find Checked coats. IF
you haze 4 platp coat,
you can haze it
checked for 10 cents
Tbe horse race started
Uitb all the entrants
setting dUdy on euen terms
At the half mile they Wete
oil punched together only
d feu inches apart. As they
Come into the stretch, ,Kouute,
The famous jockey let bis
horse out. and drew QUAY
from The rest Of the field,
until he Uds q thousand
yards in front. He turned
aOd shouted .'lf Harry Thdy
Jumped from one Of the Paris
bridge, into the water,
Uolld he be in Seine2"