davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

ing decision over the boy from the
coast at the end of ton-rouuj bout
1n~e
ON the nth. banquet was tcn-
dered by the Commercial club to Hon,
a. A. Jones. new.y appointed first
assistant secretary OF the Interior and
Ia royal reception was given the rep
rcsentatiyc OF New Mexico Ia the
Wilson official family
on the 22nd. committee ~ thu
Commercial club returned TO citizens
who had contributed TO the bonus
offered the santa Re railroad for the
construction OF the shops checks
amounting to $4,000. constituting a
rebate on the amount of their sub
scripuons
On the 26th Summers Burkhart OF
Albuquerque, was appointed by Presl-
dent Wilson United States attorney
for the state of New Mexico.
July,
ON the glorious fourth the big
Dundee-Dixon fight by far the most
pretcntious sporting event ever given
i'm the southwest was held in the
armory, resulting in a decision for
Dundee at the end of ten rounds of
fierce fighting. on the same day the
automobile road race from Albuquer-
que to santa Re and return, partici-
: pated in by cars from all over the
state, was won BY Red Sperry Y
! Dave Combs Overland. Mayor Sell
f lers, on this occasion, was presented
with handsome new Hupmobile by
admring citizens Of Albuquerque IN
recognition Of his services TO the city
4 during his administration.
Former President Roosevelt and his
two sons, Archie and Quentin, spent
part Of the day Of the 12th in Albu-
QuerQue, cnroute 70 their hunting trip
/ In the White mountains of Arizona,
aud were greeted by many friends Of
the former president The paving OF
South Third street was begun on the
18th.
August.
Benny Chavez again demonstrated
his superiority over Battling Chico IN
u ten-round bout at the Elks then.
ter. gaining the decision on points.
Probate Judge Julius staab. one OF
AIbuqucrque's most prominent ans
beloved citizens, died suddenly on
the 27th IN Constance, Switzerland
while travelling on the continent III
search Of health,
September
Thomas Egan was appointed Sec
rotary Of the Commercial club on the
LIST, and began at once upon the dis
charge of his duties. The enrolment
In the public schools reached high
water mark for the first of the sos'
sion, 1,G24 children being registered
John Baron Burg who had been APP
pointed to fill the unexpired term o
the late Judge julius Staah, qualified
ana held his first court on the end
Good Roads day, ON the tlth, wac
the occasion Of an outpouring of Az
buQuerque citizens who demonstrated
their enthusiasm in the cause of bet
ter highways by equipping them
selves with picks, shovels, and Other
road-malSing appliances ard actually
working the roads on that day.
Hon. Perfecto Armijo, one of Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern We will
not be responsible for debts or bills
contracted by Robert (McDonald)
Coons.
(signedl
MIR and MRS. Z. T.. COoNS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

II there is citizen Of Albuduer-
Que who does not believe that the
Duke City is further along on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

The sad death of Hon. 4. w D..
Bryan, on the 10th, after brief ill
ness, was a melancholy event in Feb
ruaIy. Mr. Bryan was president e
tie board Of regents Of the r'niver-
sity OF New Mexico at the time Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04

clude visit to Windsor Forges. near
Churchtown. Pa. the home Of Miss
Nevin. the bridegroom's aunt, where
Miss Wilson and Mr.. Sayre were visit
Ing when they first met.
Regarding Or. Grenfell as best man.
tie interesting fact may be mentioned
that Miss Wilson's dearest wish from
little girlhood was to become a mis-
sionary In foreign countries. and when
she was finally discouraged by her
family I'm this she Immediately turned
her thoughts to social settlement work.
In which she has taken an active part
for several years.
Miss Jessie Wilson brings the num-
her Of White House brides To- thirteen.
but thirteen Is lucky number I'm the
Wilson family. Woodrow Wilson be-
came the thirteenth president OF Prince
ton after he had served the university
MS professor for thirteen years. He he
came president OF the United States in
1913, and he usually selects the thir-
teenth row mt n theater. He has there
fore broken the spell Of thirteen as I'm
unlucky number. Because OF the pres
ldent's partiality for the number l3. it
seems entirely fitting that his daughters
Ihould overlook the superStitious p-eju-
tices usually entertained by brides to.
t'ord that number.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04

hurled from the jingle tranSfxcI one
Of the men, and then a volley of ar
rows Tell among them
Raising their carbineS. they fired into
the underbruSh in The direction from
which the missiles had come
Ty this time the balance OF the party
had come up, and vc!.ey after yolley
WAS fired toward the concerted foe
1t was these shots that Turzan and
Jane Porter had heard.
Lieutenant Charpentier who had
been bringing mp the rear Of the col
umn. noly came running to the scene
and ON hearing the details Of the am.
buscaIe ordered the men to follow
him ana plunged into the tangled veg,
tatlon
In an instant they were in a hand
to hand eight with some Gfty black
warriors OF Mbongu's village Arrows
and bullets few thick ana fast
Queer African knives nud French
gun butts mingled for q moment in
savage and bloody ducls. rut soon the
natives FED into the iIus'e. leaving
tine Frcncluen 10 count their losses
-Four Of the twenty were dead. a doz-
Ell others wore wounded. anl Lieutcu-
ant d'Arnot was mi-iu Night was
falling rapidly
There was but one thing 20 do-m mike
camp where they were until dayishl
This work was not cO,pplcfe1 until
long after dark. the men building n
huge FIRE in the center Of thp clearing
% give thom light ~ work By
When uil was as sufc us could Del
made from tine attack OF wild beasts
and savage men Lieutenant Charpe1-
tier placed seutria- about tic ltUp
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04
AN UGLY VISITOR.
His UnweIcome Call Brought About a
Dramatic Situation.

The London representative of an
East Indian firm was working late at
the warehouse. A large consignment
Of goods. newly arrived. lay in the
room that adioned his office. The
room was simple affair Of four chart
covered walls. There was desk i'm
the middle. few chairs. ard large
6rcprOof safe. 1t was nearly midnight.
when sound from the next room in
duced the man To go to the door to in-
vesigate. Nothing seemed wronA and
he returned 10 his work, but leffthe
door aiar.
Presently a faint. harsh sound came
from tie next room. He sprang up to
behold the head of u snake protruding
through the doorway.
When the reptile saw him IL stopped
for second. reared its head until Il
was almost OIL Il level with the mans
and began TO dart IFS tongue angriIy
in and out of It's mouth.
No novelist ever imagined a more
desperate situation. The man was I'M
armed and apparently without means
OF escape. The moment he withdrew
his eyes from those OF the suuke. IL
lowered its head and moved toward
him.
But he had already determined on
his course. The great safe stood open.
He sprung into it and closed the door
behind him. although he did not shut
1t completely. That would have meant
slow but certain suffocation. He
slipped small cashbook into the aper-
ture and held the pOnderous door open
about half an inch.
Meanwhile the python-for such n
was--in parOxysm of fury, had flung
Its coils twice round the safe. which
stood some distance out from the wall.
The creature drew its coils to the Mt
most tension I'm an angry effort TO
crush the iron safe
BY an effort the desperate prisoner
collected Ills wits. He remembered
that a case. slightly damaged and
marked, ito be kept in moderately
warm place" had been put in the nd.
Joining room. aud doubtless accounted
FOR Ills horrible visitor. But the OK.
PLANTATION, although simple. offered no
consolation. Something must he done.
The captive racked Ills brain sorelv
until an idea struck him. Earlier IN the
evening be had put one OF the lcdrers
In the safe with long, black ernser
inside to mark special entry.
Cramped and almost doubled as he
was, he found It no easy matter 10
reach the slender weapon. the blade az
which was rs sharp as q razor. TAX.
Ing his courage I'm both hands be
plunged the knife again and again into
the folds Of the snake, where they
crossed the small aperture. There FOL.
lowed horrible, tearing sound. and
the massive safe rocked ominouslv for
some moments. Then suddenly the
folds seemed to relax and 90 writing
TO the floor
Owing to The extreme tension OF the
coils the keen blade had almost sew.
cred the body In hair From head 10
tail IL measugsd nearly torty feet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04

defense or The forest man stirred him
to mreasoning jealousy. $50 that for the
instant he forgot all chat Dec owed TO
this wild dcuigod, arl DEE answered
her with lalf sneer upon bis lip
Possibly you arc .ht. Miss Por-
ter he said but d1 Go, think that
any of MS need worry about oH carrion
eating acquaintance. The chances are
that he is some half demented cast
away who Will forget US more quickly.
but no more surely, than we shall for
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04

hoto OF Mr.. sayre q 1918 BY American
Press Association.
East ROOM or WHITE rOUsu. SCENE or
THE WEDDfHG, AND THG BRIDE AND
GROOM
eye in 1909. 10 then enter, / tlie uar-
11d l1w school from which he was
graduated "cum huds."
Like ris lnree. $50 rtaa.fs Sayre
D. fond of out door spur ail Le has
made some iutcrcsius excursions into
the north. lie ey,ni two summers
With Dr. Wiirrcl GrcYCft ~ Labrador
and was secretary to he .Ission Dr
Grenfeil established at Battle harbor
Or Greufell came All tie way from
Labrador TO act as Mr. Sayre's best
man ut the wedding Mr.. Sayre nc
companied Admiral Peary from I.abra-
dor 10 New York on Peary's return
from the discovery OF tho north pole.
Tie has also trnmped over large sec
ton OF Alaska. Since these expert.
ppces he settled for time IN New
Yorl; city and was made special rs.
sistnut by District Attorney Charles 8
whitman. lie resigned this position
to accept q position as assistant to
President Harry Garfield Of williams
college. position Ne will take up as
soon as the honeymoon SIS over a
house in WiliamstOwn Moss. has
been nowly furnished ana put IN order
for the young couple under the super
vision Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson her
self. The plans for the honeymoon in
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04
White House Weddind
the Cynosure
OF the Nations Eyes
n LII the world cannot attend the
"a Wilson-Sayre wedding mt the
!. a White House. for which 400
Invitations have heen 4,

"a WiIson-Sayre wedding mt the
~. a White House, for which 400
invitations have been ISSUED.
b@t MI the world loves lover and so
Is Interested in the wedding and has
Us eyes upon it and its ears open to
.,,h ali the echoes therefrom. Tie
t"o leading i$ures in this event are
h',h striking personalities per Sc.
''cA without the fierce WlHtc light
.h"tis heating upon them, ana this but
'Gds TO the interest Of the event.
Miss Jessie Wilson the second of
PRESIDENT Wilson's three daughters. is
tWenty-three years old. She was Phi
Beta Kappa and all honor member OF
the c'ass of 1908 at the Woman's col
lege. Baltimore. For two years after
graduation she was I'm settlement work
In Kensington, Philadelphia While
engaged In settlement work she gain
ed ii considerable knowledge OF indus
trial questions, which she has followed
closely In all the work In which she
has been interested.
Miss Wilson is a member of the ma
tional executive board of the Y. w. c.
a. she addressed members of the
Delaware legislature in February last
Ia behalf of n ten hour day law for
working women, and they passed the
bill. In the latter part Of October she
gave an address In New York city at
meeting held under the auspices Of
the Young Women's Christian ussocia-
ton and described the work of the pa-
tloual board of the association rs 1t is
administered throughout the United
States. Her address rang with earnest
ness and vigOr and made a deep i'm
FressiQn upon her auditors.
francis Dowes Sayre is twenty
eight years old. He was born In South
bethlehem, Pa. and was graduated
from Lawrenceville school, in New
Jersey. in 1904 and from Williams col
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04

(CmtiouCd from last week }
nc thought that there might 10
rre possibility o! finding her body OF
thc rcrlIins of IL, for he was positive
ihat She had been devoured 10y some
beast of prey.
II was slow work. Noon found them
but Il few miles inland. They haitcd
for BRIEF rest then. and after pushing
on for short distance farther one OF
the men discovered Il we'll marked
trail.
1t WIS an Old elephant track. anl
D'Arnot after consulting with Prorcs.
sor Porter and Clayton. decided To- FOL
low it,
The path wound through the jungle
in northersterly direction ana aions
ii the column moved in single lie
Lieutenant q 'Arnot WAS In tie lead
and moving at quick pace. for the
trail was comparatively open. Immc-
diately behind him came Professor
Porter, but as he could not keep pace
with the younger man D'Arnot was a
hundred yards In advance when sud.
denly half dozen black warriors rose
about him
D'Aroot gave a warning shout e.
bis column rs the blacks closed on him.
but before he could draw his revolver
he had been pinioned and dragged into
the jungle.
lis cry had alarmed the sailors. ANA
Il dozen of them spranS forward past
Professor Porter running up the trail
IL their officers aid.
They did not know the cause of his
ontcry, only that it was warning OF
danger ahead.
They had rushed past the spot where
=, 1-..-.a L. - l-...-- ..-t..l 49,. - ....
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04

get am. lie Is only reass o. sae
jungle. Miss Porter"
The girl did not answer. but She fell
her heart shrivel within her. Anger
and hate against one we love steel our
hearts. bat contempt or pity leaves us
silent aud ashamed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04
CHAPTER XVII.
Lofs In the Jungle.

. LoWLY Jane turned and walk
. ed back 70 the cabin. She tried
y 20 inagire her wood god by her
SIDE i'm the saloon OF an ocean
'l she SgW him eofin,v v.ifh his
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04


D'Arnot saw q clean limbed young
giant emerge from the shadows into
the irclight and come quickly toward
him
what could It moan? who could It
hc2 Some new creature Of torture and
destruction doubtless
D'Aruot waited Ills eyes never
left the face of the advancing man.
The frank clear eyes aid not wayer
beneath bis Fixed razc
D'Arnot was rc0ssurcd but still
without much hope though he folt
tn9t that f1oo could not mask cruel
leort
Without word Tarz1n Of the apes
cut the bond which held tho French.
man Weak from suffering aud loss Of
blood hc would have fallen but for
the strong arm that caught him
lie felt himself lifted from the
ground
There was a sensation as OF flying.
and then ne lost consciousness
When dawn broke upon the little
camp OF Frcuchmcn I'm the heart Of
the jungle 80 found n sad and dsheart-
cned group
As soon as it was light enough TO see
their surroundings Lieutenant Char
pcntier sent men IN groups Of three I'm
several directions TO locate the trail.
and iu ten minutes Sc was found. and
tie expedition was hurrylng back TO-
ward the beach
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-06-04
About Time.

Ethel-Did you know Josie bad
thrown Frank over? Mabel-Goodness.
no. Why? Ethel Oh. the wretch
stopped calling aud writing and all
that. ! understand Judge
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Brooklyns Tease Pirates.

BROOKLYN. September 24-Brook-
Iyn yesterday ran it's string of consec-
utive victories to eight. defeating
Pittsburgh twice, to l and 5 to ..
Pfeffer was almost invincible in the
first game, allowing only two hits until
the ninth, when Scheeren made home
run. Nap Rucker in the second game
held Pittsburgh to five scattered hits.
The scores:
Pittsburgh .......... 0 o II
Brooklyn ...........0 y y X-5
Runs-Scheeren. Myers, Daubert 90. Stengel
and Cutshaw. Left on bases--Pittsburgh. 6:
Brooklyn, g. Three-base h!t-McCarty. Home
lun--Scheeren. Sacrifice hits-Daubcrt and Getz.
First base on errors-Pfttsbureh, l. brooklyn, 2
Double piay--viox to Gerber TO. Konetchy. Bases
on balls-Of Adams, ]: OF Kelly. L: of Pferer.
=. Struck out-By Adams. 2: by kelly. 1: by
Pfefer 6. Passed baIls--McCarty. 1: Schang
y. Hits-Of Cooper. in innings: of Adams.
5 in :: innings; of Kelly. in 8 innings. I'm
pires-Messrs. Byron and 0Connor. Time Of
game-1 hour and n minutes.
Rrookiyn ...2 o o 1>0'O!2 o x-5
Runs-carsy ssheeTen NJ Myess Dashsst e.
3. Brooklyn. O. Two-base hits-Wheat and
Carey. Three base hit-Myers. Sacrifice hits
wheat. Getz, Myers and Konetchy. First base
on error-Pittsburgh. Stolen bases-Carey and
Scheeren. Bases on balls-On Conxelman, 3; on
Rucker, I. Struck out-By Councilman. 4; by
Rucker, Z. Hit by pitcier-By Councilman,
(Wleat). Umpires-Messrs. O'Connor and
Byron. Time OF game hour ami 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

the local team increased its lead in the
pennant race to six games.
liner by Smith that was blocked by
a boy as it was bounding into the GEN.
terrified bleachers gave Boston the win
ming tally in the final inning of the
opening contest, the rap going for a
home run.
The second game was a pitchers bat
tie, Lear, formerly Of Princeton. having
the better of the argument with Davis.
The visitors won out in the ninth in
ming on a pass to Lear, a single by Her
zog. a force-out by Killifer and doubles
by Miller and Niehoff. 1t was Cincin-
natis first victory in twenty straight
games. The scores:
Cincinnati ....-.....0 o 0 o o Il
Ecston .........-... 90 0 . . 0 l.:
Runs-Herzog Groh, Evers. Connolly ant
Smith. Two-base hfts-Groh. Niehof. Moran
5n@es sni' M,,tf9 Home Sacrifice
Smith: Connolly. Double plays-Ames to Herzos
TO Kellogg: HerZog to Groh to Kellogg Left or
ases-Cincinnati. 3: Boston. 8. First base Of
halls,-on Ames. 2; First base on error-Boston.
Ames, 8: by James. o. Wild pitch-Ames. I'm.
pires-Messrs. Quigley.- and. Eason. Time Of
gameA2 hours.
Cincinnati .......... Q Q o 3:
Boston ............. o 0 o. y o o o Ok
Runs-.Herzog.. Killifer and Holden. Left OF
6ases.Cincinnati: 3: Boston. G. Two-base hits
Twombly and Maranville. Double play-Maran
vile and Schmidt. First base on balIs-On
Lear. 1: OF. Davis, s. Hit by pitcher-By Lear
lMaranville and schmidtj. Struck .out--By
pires-Messrs. Eason and Quixley. Time @.
same-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Phillies Beat Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA, September "a
Home runs sent in seven of Philadel-
phia's tallies in the game in which the
home team defeated Chicago yesterday,
8 to 8. Cravath's two .homers sent in
five runs. and Beckers four-base drive
scored a runner besides himself.
Lavender pitched well until the third
inning. when Manager Doom claimed
the pitcher had rubbed the ball on en-
cry paper and passed the paper to
Zimmerman. Umpire Rigler examined
the ball in play and then kept it. Rig
Ter will send the ball to- President
Tener Of the National League as evil
dence.
Alexander registered his twenty-sixtl
victory this season. Score:
Chicago ........... o 2 o.
PhIIadelphiu ....... o 0. . 0 = 4 / Ks
Runs-Good 90. Safer. Lobert. 'Byrne, Magee,
Cravath 90. Becker. Lulerus and Alexander.
Two-base hits-Paskert. Magee. Home runs
Cravath (2, Becker. Hits-Of Lavender, 10 in
o innings: of Hageman. 2 in innings. Stolen
bases-Good. Bues. Magee. Double play-Magee
TO Byrne to Luderus. Sacrifice hit-Killifcr.
Sacrifice fy-Magee. First base on halls.-Of
Lavender, s; of Alexander, .. Left on bases
Chicago ): PHILADELPHIA. q. First base OF
error-PhiladeIphia Struck out By Lavender
bali--Hargrave. Wild pitches--Lavender. ..
Umpires-Messrs. Rigier and Haat. Time of
Sauie-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
TO RACE AT BOWIE.
w. P. Jones, Purchaser of Brookside
Stable. Has Good String

W.P. Jones. the man who bought out
the Brookside stable, with the excep-
tion of the filly Coquette, for which AL
konigsberg paid $4,000 at Belmont
Park last Saturday, will take part in
the inaugural meeting of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association, at
Prince George Park, Bowie, October l
to IL, inclusive. And 1t is said that
George Odom. the former jockey, who
SO cIeverly handled the Brookside sta
BILE all summer, will continue to train
the string.
The Jones establishment is made up
entirely of two-year-olds: all of them.
save Al Reeves, sons and daughters of
the brilliant young. Commando stallion,
Celt, winner of Brooklyn handicap
and a Jockey Club weight-for-weig
race. Al Reeves is son of Peep o'Day
and Loveiight, and up to the finish OF
the Yonkers meeting, in July, he was
one of the smartest two-year-o of
selling platter quality in the country.
OF the other youngsters, Gaelic. An
drew NJ. and Embroidery are winners
of two or more races each, and Andrew
NJ. showed quality of the highest order
when he ran the brilliant Regret to n
head in the race for the Hopeful stakes
at Saratoga Andrew NJ. came nearer
to beating Regret in the Hopeful than
any other youngster that met her at
Saratoga, and Pebbles raced against
Evening star., 1914-09-24
American League Game.
Yankees Defeat Browns.

ST. LOUIS, September 24.-New York,
by punching hits with errors, scored
nine runs, while st. Louis was able to
gather only two yesterday.
In the fifth inning the local team
made five of its eight errors, and in
the sixth inning Manager Hickey sent
in an entire new club, using twenty
one players in all. The score:
New York .......... o 4 0 %
St. Louis. .......... o o
Runs-Truesdnle Cook, Cree 81. Mullen.
Peckinpaugh. Nunamaker. Boone, c. Walker and
Miller. Twobase hit-Rumler. Hits-Of Well
man, in 5 innings: off Leverenz, in in
nings Sacrifice hit-Austin. Sacrifice fly
Peckinpaugh. stolen bases-Peckinpaugh (2,,
Howard 81, Cree. Double play-Cree to Trues-
dale. Left OH bases-New York. 4; st. Louis.
ii. FIRST base balls-on Weilman, i: off
McFaIe 9: of Leverenz, 1. Struck Out-By
Weil.nan. i: by McfIale. 5: by Leverenz 2.
Passed -NunaInaker. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Sheridan. Time of game hours and
.o minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
CLASSY HORSES FOR LAUREL.
Match Race Between Roamer and
Pebbles May Be Arranged.

LAUREL. September 24.-Horses that
are to take part in the coming meeting
at the course of the Maryland state
fair have begun to arrive This morn
ing several carloads reached the track,
and Sunday the thoroughbreds of Au-
gust Belmont, chairman of the Jockey
club; J. l. Madden and other prominent
owners will get in from Belmont Park
Three big stables arrived yesterday. in
cluding that of Andrew Miller, of which
the three-year-old Roamer, champion
of the older division of racers, is the
star. Roamer shipped in fine condition
and was prancing on his way to his
new quarters. Trainer Goldsborough
announced that Roamer will be a sure
starter in the Baltimore handtcap
Thursday, and he also expressed a
willingness to race his horse against
James Buffers two-year- Pebbles.
Col Matt Wipn believes such a race
would be of much interest to the pub
lie, as it would bring together the two
of Ben Brush and Running Stream, is
looked upon as the best of the juve-
niles, although he did not win the big
two-year-old race, the Futurity. The
Quincy stables Trojan, who will also
be at Laurel, was the winner Of that
event. Pebbles did not start in the
Futurity because his nomination was
rendered void by the death of Mr.
Keene. That PEBBLES. can beat Trojan
is generally conceded.
If this race is arranged, 1t will be at
six furlongs, weight for. age,. which
would make Roamer take up 125
pounds to Pebbles los.