davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

How do young working wornen spend the money they earn Do they rise at break of day. swallow light break fast. rush at break-neck speed to their places of business because they prefer to work outside of their homes rather than in them?
 By no means. It is the mighty dol lar they need which lures them from the doznetsic dreside out into the cold harsh world The boolkeeper, who has brought up his family by careful frugallty, giving his daughter an ad- ucation, reaches a crisis in his career whan his strength fails him and he loses his position He never fully real 1zed what blessing a child was in the home until his daughter comes to the fcres brave1y telling him not to worry; she. will take his place in the business world
 The eager. earnest girl wiao Is will Ing to work usually finds it to do. She does not stand back just because it was not what she was looking for At tho bringing home of her 6rst pay en- veaOpe, the pathetic, hidden grief of her life begins It's a constant struE- sle with her to keep from looking ac- tually shabby No matter how she longs for the pleasant society of her friends when the cares of the day are over, the strenuous life she leads for bids her tndulging in it.
 In the n1St place, she cannot afford a change of dress to make herself presentable; a helpless father and an aged mother require all her care and attention When she has the washing baking and cleaning to do at night, to say nothing Of the innunerabIe other duties, the week rushes by so rapidly that she can scarcely keep track of it. Work would not seem to bardensome to her if she were able to save up something Rent money must be laid aside, cash for food portioned off. med- icine must be bought, as must also coal and lighting.
 She cannot have company in the so- called living room, no matter how much she yearns to enjoy her even dngs in that way. For every scuttle Of coal counts that is taken away from the tiny Kitchen stove the old folks sit by till bedtime But when the, supply is low she takes out ten cents from her slim purse to send them to a. movie around the corner where they will not sIiver in the cold room.
 She laughs with grim hurnor at the false stories she reads and hears about owrking women reckleesIy Ifritterins their money on cheap Jewelry, putting costly cosmetics on their faces and apeing the fashions In her bitter re- factions, she knows better. The bus mess young woman Is careful as well, as to the kind of a man she chooses as lover. She realizes what com fort 1t would be to wed a man who would care for hsr enough to lift the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION

A few years ago it seemed as if the problem of the country district school had been permanently solved, thanks to the idea of concentrating the children. This idea has spread all over the country. It has at least enabled schools to be better graded. Fewer teachers and less janitor ser vice do the work, and a better grade, of teachers can be employed.
 As time has gone on the defects of the system become more apparent Except in the more souther1y sections of the country, there are many com plaints about exposure of children during winter weather. The men hired as drivers are often not depend able or responsible. Mothers dis like to send children under such care, particularly during freezing or stormy weather.
 Under the old time method of small district schools, the larger part fo the children could go home at noon, even through the bad travel ling and cold weather of winter. Transportation makes it necessary for the youngsters to carry cold lunches.
 When the transportation idea was first tried out, labor was less well paid. A competent man and team could be had for a reasonable price. The cost of running transportation wagons has largely increased. Now it often balances the greater expense of running separate schools.
 Sentiment in the farming districts seems rather against the school con- solidation and transportation idea. It is claimed that the little red school house within a mile of the farm makes real estate more attractive. It is a problem that every school dis trict must fight outfor itself. But there is danger both to the health and morals of children. if the trans portatfon is not carefully regulated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure att tention, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

burden from her shoulders instead of adding to it. In the latter case she knows well she would have to work the harder in the event of little mouths coming which would have to be fed. When women advance in 8 business, they are worth more to their employer. They should not be crowded out by younger, prettier girls When the bus mess woman gives up her position it should be to wed a man who apprec1- ates her for her true worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
WHERE THE BUSINESS
 WOMAN's MONEY GOES

s-rhe moon returns, and the spring; Birds warale, trees burst in leaf; But love. once gone, goes forever: All that endures is the grief.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Washington, Feb. 11.-Senator Wes- ley l.. Jones, Republican, of Washing ton, is a prominent figure in the hII- was one of ethe senators who spoke for many hours in order to kill time and prevent a vote being taken. The endurance shown by Senator Jones was remarkable. He had primed him self for a week with data and talked on many subjects. Senator Jones served in the house for ten years and has been reelected senator his term expiring in 1921.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Dear Miss Idbbey: Kindly tell me what day the Fourth of July will fall.
 MISS H. c. B. Sunday Get a calendar for the year 1Sl5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Feeling that the cost Of living ought not to be increased, many food pro- ducers are generously selling bread for the same price by cutting down the size of the loaf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

demonstrated his superiority, and poor Bob vanished from the pages of ring history.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
Pesquisas.

Deseo ssber ell psradero de mis- her
Earos Y hermsnss siguientss: MERGED
Torres, h'jo De Cipriano Lopez Y Pedro
Torres csesdo en- segundaa nupcias con
Cruz Reyna; Hlisrio Torres csssdo con
Remigia GoLza e.; Sra. Guillermina To-
rres casada con Crescen:io Gomez. q
quiepes dele ell Matehuals. 8 L. P. Ell
sno &c 1906; Andres Torres. casado con
Serapia Jim&nez;s quienes dele en- Sal
tillo, Coah.. al ano &c 1900 y Ia Sra.
Trinidad Torres. a quien Dc jG en- Men
terrey, N. L. el ano de 1900.
Ofrezco magnffica qualification a la
Ia persona que me de informes exsctos
acerca del psradero De c~ualquiera de
ellos. Todos los informes di,igirlos a
la Sra. Dolores Torres Vda. lie Vaz-
quoz, 3 cargo de Lean1rc navila, $40
N. Santa Rosa Avenue, San Antonio,
Texas. MS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

sioso de palmas de yitores,
pero, al poQuito ratio de su
arribo, Sc apercibi6 de que
en- Mexico no habia forraje
en- ninguna parte, y Sc dedic6
con singular empeno, a las re-
Quisiciones forzoSaS y a los
pr6stamcs voluntarios y piado-
SOS.
Al decir de IN cable, ell
yaqui "ciudadano armada
Sc ha viSto en- la imperiOSa
necesidad de saquear "cOnsti-
tuciOnalmente" unO que otrO
ESTABLISHMENTS de "ultrama-
rinos" para alimentar a su su-
frida tropa.
EStO del saqueo no pasa lie
ser IN acto obligado pOr las
CIRCUMSTANCES especiales, pc
70 sin que por ESQ vaya a CIR
Sc que don Alvaro esta acOs-
tumbrado a tales procedures.
ESQ nunca!
Una paloma en- ell viento.
lie dijo a I'm pobre gusano:
GQue me han de hacer por1
(que "tientC''? !
No me han de cortar Ia ma
(no!
LACQUER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
FTLAANzDA D. EnVEODA.
GESTOS QUE HABLAN.

Que los oiOs hablan y que
los noyios de todOs los ITEM
pos Sc han aprOvechado d esta
favorable circumstance para
tomarle Ell pelo a las tremen-
das suegras, eS cosa que pOr
sabida Sc Gala Y de Ia que ma
die puede ufanarse deScubri-
dor.
En- el decdlogo de los rotos
de vecind&d puede faltar Ia
ortografia; pero nunca viole-
Ia disecada, tres grenas chin
guinosas y un verso de poeta
ranchcro ell que atribuye a los
oios facuItades de verdade-
:as maQuinas ~parlantes.
La expression IN los ojos ha
mspirado las siguientes com
Dosici0nes solemnes, de cuya
beIleza l~iteraria nos hacemos
completes inmediatamante:
"Tus ojos, craI fonografos
(aladoS,
platican Y ccnversan baio
(cuerda
Hdbjame, pueS, de tuS deS&gu:-
(saaos
procurando que el disco n Sc
(pierda,'
O esta otra:
"Tanto me habIaron tus ojpi'
y de t&nta coSa habL&ron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
GRACIANO TORRES,

Comerciante en- ABARROTES, FRU-
TAS, NlEVE, Aguas Gaseosas, PUROS,
cigarros Y Tabacos.
Telefono Nuevo l59s.-2I9 Matamorss
st San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

hldrOfOba.
doctor.
81, h~idr6fOba. mo ha Wis
to listed como mene6 Ia pupil
Ia izquierda, Y como agrand6
Ia nina derecha, y como sumi0
81 lagrimai interplanetario?
Hidr6foba, senior, hidr6foba.
-Pero 81 no puede ser. 81
es impossible. Lo que tendra
sara un emDacho morrocotudo,
porquc ACADIA de atragantarse
cuarenta y siate mangos de
manila. Pero hidr6foba? Me
parece a mi que es IN error.
-Tiene listed raz6n. amigo.
me habia fiiado en- cue Ell
oio izQuicrIo. precisamentc
en- la parte que hace angulo
con n nariz Y casi +irando q
Ia bOca. tiene una legaHa.
y hav one ma9ifestar cue,
nara don Heraclio. entire una
'9oana I'M nmDacho f9v mrv
ooca difprencia.
No insis+a n,fpd mas. Sc
nor. Esa nina titna nuImonia.
-,CaracoIes, " en- que Sc
10 ha notado?
En- cue? En- la perriIla
Gle tiene escondida en- ell oio.
Una de dos, o cs puImonia
1uIminarte o es Ia muela del
,uicio. Pcro entire ESQ Qucda.
Que no le qucpa a listed duda.
Que le iba q caber. Lo que
10 lie cabla era Semelante III
2ongruencla.
10 que para ei ocnllSta era
IA coS% mas h"tuf"! oeI mum
co. para eI amigo &que!, una
.ocur& deSc2DeIiada.
No sc mug" uS'So OoIaS'
Cd" PLo1'. 81" 'et'"i"~
-CIee lie" uoC'oI
como que 81 10 c-eo' 10
'io' -" I10.'".'' "F"'I-..
- ',.-,' I''.,,' ~. ~ ~
1857 ''o ~
T5Sa, ..:,,o
y Tan Po>I'le' que IIiA.E
VS'e", ""e ITO cU"nuo cejo
~"eL los o|oS' COMO 81 n"O'0I"
io'"o uH "s'i'''o uSa ~
--"Ol" all oectiho III res Guar
las parties oe 20 mlSn!o' 10 CUE
""Dl" era III !!%HL"lilIeH'o " 81
caDa!ieroSlu2o para que no 81
&uleI" uSVeI Recommendation"
con Ia mlfaua. u Iuego GUAM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
IVA LEGO DON FEDERICO

es novehsta y autor
de Ia Santa"
Y por UItimo, iasustarSe!
Favor de "cairse' de espal-
(das.
E "Presi" de la "Asamblea."
LIES IN agu,la.!!.
Pues 81, seHores, don Fede
ha lIegado esta manana,
Y scgUn dicen las lenguas
trae fierrada,
para cOmprar Ell aceite
QUO necesita Ia naquina
iabricadora de "paz"
Y otras chacharas.
GQue d6nde pudo agenciarse
eI gas pa la maquinaria?
iQue Qui6n ha sido ell daGor
de Ia pasta?
Secretos, seEOr, secretos
que Sc saben Y Sc callan;
chiSmes, Y dichos, y cuentos
y habladas,
de los que al final de cuentas
nadie sabe una palabra.
X. X. X.
Don Federico trae "fie-
(rros.'
TIA" uste SECURE?
-Recascarasl
Tan SECURE que lie apuestO
un DedaZo de mis- ancas
a que dentro de tres dias,
o d 10 mas una semana,
hay orden en- los poblados
de mi Patria.
-Rediez! GPero que eS 10
(que oigO!
DGieme listed baraiarlas.
Pare Su macho, compadre,
cue mi muia Sc meatranca.
ST, senior, 10 qde lie digo,
don Fede trae ia fierrada,
Don Fede trae en- tostones,
sean de carton 0 de plata,
en- papelitOs yillistaS
o en- moneda de Carranza.
Ia paz DE nuestra R~epdbIica,
el orden de nuestra Patria,
como 81 fueran cigarros
metidos en- la petaca.
ia" ust6 SECURE?
SECURE.
-iY sera verdad?
-PueS vaya.
. Que tanto traera don Fee
(de?
"a cuanto suGe la armada?
-Eche listed cuentas, compa-
(dre,
a yer 81 sabe grammatical.
Tres "daimcs" de 81, de 6l So
Otto,
un "nickle" de IN camarada,
cuatro ''riales" de un amigo
de la infancia;
doce "socios," a centavo,
son doce "fierros",... y basta.
All! no. Espere IN mOmento.
Peso Y medic de una Santa"
cinco "c6ntimos' de un gringc
partidario de la causa.
Cinco pesos de los muebles,
trlnches, cuchilloS, cucharas,
sartenes y "tejolotes" .
y almohadas.
TODD este, como listed We
hace una suma...
-RecaScarasl
Me ha tornado listed por lila?
iSe piensa listed que soy mau.
Qa?
No, senior, 10 que lie digo
es verdad meta Y pelada.
Con estos "fierros" don Fede
Ia "paz" en- la Patria.
iSecretos, senior, secretOs,
que Sc saben y Sc callan!
LACQUER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

No eSJ@n uristes. cuateZoneS
porqUe alzarQn POGO "maiZ"
Para e anO venideTo.
alza-an FL cuerO = Ta.Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
DE PALMA, IN SUNBEAM,
BEATS TRACK RECORDS
Motorist May Drive Exhibition
on Tuesday-Not in Race.

Racing fans who went down TO the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway yesterday 70
see the practice for the io0-mile invi-
tation race for the Hardness Gold Tro-
ply on Election Day. were treated 20 a
wonderful world record performance.
Piloted By Ralph De Palma, the
twelve-cylnder British Sunbeam. which
holds the worlds hour record. made q
lap in a fraction under ll6 miles an
hour The stop watch. which was held
by j. b. Vincent, vice-president and
chief engineer Of the Packard Motor
Company, registered l:0240 for the
two miles. This is the fastest speed
ever shown by an automobile on a
track. IL beats its own record of l07
miles an hour. made on the Brooklands
track, with the famous French racing
pilot Chnssagne az the wheel
Following his wonderful record per
Torrance in the Sunbeam De Palma
declared that he would not start in the
Hardness Gold Cup race.
ITO be perfectly frank" said he, my
Mercedes IS In no condition for q 100
mile race in such fast company. i, is
possible, however, that ! may be seen
in an exhibition drive in the Sunbeam.
II | should make time trial on Elec-
tion Day the American Automobile As
ISOLATION officials will be on hand 20 do
the timing. and would be officially
credited With any record | might make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
KIVIAT AND SMITH
REQUEST HELD UP
Special Meeting on Nov. 9 VIII
Decide Application for Appeal.

The request of the IrishAmerican
Athletic Club on behalf OF Abel r.
Kivist and Harry J. Smith for an ap-
peal from the recent decision Of the
registration committee, which declared
the athletes professionals, stands in
allegiance. The application will be con-
sidered by the members OF the board
Of managers Of the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION at special meeting TO be
held in the theatre of the list Regi-
men. Armory. Thirty-third Street and
Park Avenue, on Tuesday evening, No
vember 8. This committee is composed
Of a delegate from each Of the 100
clubs registered in tho local district,
but II is doubtful IL many OF the up
state clubs will send a representative
70 the gathering.
According TO the rules OF tho as
ISOLATION the Irish club must receive q
ten days notice prior 10 the meeting.
When the registration committee de-
MED the appeal 70 reopen the case,
Frederick " Ruben. chairman Of the
board OF managers, Immediately mailed
letters 20 the members, in accordance
with the bylaws OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
EQUALS 60-YARD
DASH RECORD
Stephenson Beats Fast
Field in Feature Race at
Salem Crescent Games.

Frank L. Stephenson, Of the Trinity
Club. the former junior national cham
pion, equalled the worlds record, rs
seconds, In winning the 60-yard dash,
which WAS the feature OF the athletic
meet OF the United Civic League. under
the direction of the Salem Crescent A. c.,
a. the list Regiment Armory last night.
Charles Clarke, unattached, formerly
OF the Xavier A. A.. was second, and
Dave Politzer, unattached. the junior
national running broad jumper, third.
Besides the aforesaid runners, there
were three other contestants In this
race. They were Roy Morse, OF the
Salem Crescent A. c., the furlong ma
tional champion; Pat J. White, another
Salem Crescent athlete. erstwhile high
school champion. and J. Cunningham, of
the Faults A. c. Stephenson broke on
his toes, and gained fully yard before
the other contestants got going.
Morse, the logical favorite In the
race. slipped as he arose from the
mark and was several wards behind be-
fore he began running. At the end of
the first half Stephenson had an ad-
vantage Of two yards over Clarke, who
was running in second place. In the
last half of the contest Clarke gained
some ground and finished about q yard
behind the victor.
The summaries follow:
Half mile run ,handicapl-W BY p A. Htupt-
prorx Church House ia yards: z H.ufer:
Fuisfis ~ - Antony (ts yeris), csoond: SD
leslie Long Island A. c. scratch. third Tine.
n ysra dash ,hsndicspl--won BY n. l. Buhier.
Bronx Church House 4 yards J. Calhoun, Pru-
Dental A 90 yards, second l. Ber9nist.
BronI Church House 10 yards. third Time
40 ys-d dash tspecisD--wcn By Prank 1. st,-
phens5n. Trinity Club c. Clarke. unattached. SEQ.
oud Dave Poitzer. unattached. third Time $40
aso yNrc dash Msndiaspl-wun By H M
I 81. ysfas send; & e a,rb: g. sa'n'
Tro-mi's run. ksudicspl--wo9 h Pa , Flynn,
Insh- American a c Scratch :. Georg, P.ulist
American A c 70 yards. ihird. Time. 9aS.
Cl1t,h House team i sehefel4, Z, 4 Buhlsr.
D. Scheaben and BrLqulsD t2lh yMdsl;
Pr4ertlai 4 A. team Nv. Kelly y. Calhoun J.
Graham ana T Bradyl ~ ysTdQ 81 ChTis'opher
A g. TEEN II richardson. ?. slsde, G. r
Rals'on a9d fiolrniyj j2S ysrdsj. third.
lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Montclair High Eleven
Defeats Stevens Prep

The Montclair High School eleven
defeated Stevens Prep. yesterday on
Castle Point Field, Hoboken. by score
of II 10 0. The game was marked by
rather loose playing on the part Of
both teams, although Montclair out
classed the Hoboken school in the first
quarter.
In this period Stevenson ran the ball
down the field on the first play for a
touchdown, but il was not counted be-
cause Of offside play by Montclair.
Soon aftcrward the mountaineers
worked a long forward pass success
fully and brought the ball 20 Stevens
Props 5-yard line, and La'es carried
the ball over for the touchdown, but
Minor missed an easy try 81 goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
COLUMBIA INVITES WHITMAN
Governor Probably VIII Attend Game
with Stevens on Tuesday.

Governor Whitman probably will be
spectator ~ the Columbia Stevens
football game on South Field on Tues
day. according TO an announcement
made az Columbia last night. The Gov
ernor has been invited. together with
the members Of his staff. and 1t is said
that inasmuch a. be has no other en-
gasements for the Afternoon he prob
ably will occupy the box which mas
been rendered - him. William A. Orr,
the Governors executive secretary, and
Major Stanley Moore, Of his military
staf, probably will be present also.
While the varsity eleven was scrim-
maging at New York University the
freshmen had a workout on South
Field, and BAL Cochrane, varsity
crew man, who was out for the eleven
in September, but was declared in
eligible, practisei with them. Cochrane
has made up his scholastic deficiencies
and probably Will get on the second
team next week. He is one of the best
punters on the squad and IS a fair drop
kicker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Sievier Tells How Horsemen
Avoid Charge of Hampering
Enlsting-No Railway
Trains Used.

Robert s. Sievier, chairman Of the
Racehorse Breeders and Owners As
ISOLATION and editor and proprietor OF
"The Winning Post" one Of tho most
prominent Of the London weeklies de-
voted 10 racing and the thoroughbred,
was among the passengers of the steam
ship Adriatic, which arrived on Wednes-
day.
Asked about racing conditions in
England, Mr.. Sievier said: Racing has
received n severe setback. but It has
by no means stopped. We are still
holding short meetings over there, but
they are somewhat restricted.
The politicians and those in favor
Of conscription have been making po-
litical capital out Of racing One Of
the planks In their. platform has been
that men eligible for the army, instead
Of enlisting. had been following a cir
cult Of race meetings, and for this rea-
son the sport should be entirely aban-
doned. While these conditions do not
exist, public opinion demanded that
racing be curtsiled, and that is what
has been done.
1--WE are having four or Ave good
steeplechass meetings around London,
but the public has not been asked TO
attend. No admission is charged az
the gate, and the only ticket of admit
lance issued includes the fare 20 the
course by automobile. The railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
BAY RIDGE TO MEET FLUSHING
Most Important Schoolboy Football
Games Held Over for Election Day.

No important schoolboy football
game will be played this afternoon, as
several scheduled for Election Day af-
ternoon will have bearing on the
awarding OF the championships Of
Manhattan and Brooklyn. Five games
are on the calendar. with Bay Ridge
as d rival 10 the strong Flushing
High School eleven on the latter's
grounds az Ingleside Field.
'Fordham Prep. will find a speedy
eleven in Brooklyn Prep, which It
faces at Washington Park. in the only
game to be played in Brooklyn. St.
Johns Prep. vs.. Dickinson. az West
Side Park. Jersey City; Hamilton rs.
New Rochelle. at New Rochelle, and
s.. Paul's School IS. Irving. at larry
town, are the other schools down to
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Columbia Freshmen Win
'CrOss-COuntry Race

The Columbia freshman 'cross-coun-
try runners defeated the De Witt Gin
ton High School team in n dual race
yesterday over the Riverside Drive
course. The Columbia youngsters
scored 26 points 10 their opponents 20.
II. G.. Larson led the field TO the tape
after being in front from the start:
Larson set killing pace and opened
up "A gap OF fifty yards on the pack IN
the FIRST half dozen blocks. b. Segretto.
OF the school team, was the only one
who was able 10 follow the leader. and
he stuck right behind Larson, although
he was unable 20 make up an inch OF
the 60-yard lead held by the Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

Private Race Meetings
NOW Held in England

have been instructed no. 20 sell tickets
70 the public Thus you will see, while
we are having racing. the public has
not been asked TO attend. nor are we
interfering with enlisting.
$50 long as there Is a thoroughbred
sire left in England racing never will
be entirely stopped. Another side OF
the question which apparently the poll
ticians have overlooked is the tremen-
dous amount Of money invested in race
horses and racing plants. IL is with
the idea OF safeguarding these inter-
ests that the Racehorse Breeders and
Owners Association has been formed.
Lord Coventry is president OF tho
association, and we are working in per-
feet harmony with the Jockey Club;
in fact, we act as tho buffer between
The latter and those who are using
everything in their power to abolish
racing altogether"
A few weeks before leaving England
Mr.. Sievier bought eleven year'ing
thoroughbreds for Richard T. Wilson,
Association. Five Of these youngsters
have arrived and the remaining six
will shortly be shipped. They are all
Dred ~ lhe purple many VI N"'H oelnS
sired by the famous winners Of the
English classics.
Owing 70 tho extreme unrest at the
present time in England well bred
yearlings and even two-year-olds may
be picked up for a mere song" said Mr..
Sievier. an fact, have bought a
number myself, and hope 70 race them
later"
Mr.. Slevier will remain In America
for about month and expects to "see
bit of racing" before he returns TO
England.