davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
SKILLED ARTISTS
AND EXCELLENT
NUMBERS ON BILL

We'll known musicians wIN ''''
mar. .u iu, concert ru ., held tonight
.t me high school Tor 900, nru'.i "
ns school Atul,ti. association. The
ARTIST. WlI include g. D.. Tcll", 500.
Adelaide s.. Doll or santa Fc Miss
Ioui.a Nirhr.s. who ls iu n" me a"'
r.mpanist Miss Louise Thorn uu'
Mr.. Loul. H,sscldeu. The program t
as follows.
Concert Or. Gi n D. M-nul
a. MendcIssohul. hrst movement
q. sonata. g. pp. s a., 'll'S'
three movement
tp Allegro CON brio
Ob) A|iloprctto quasi Audaulln'
tsl Allegro motto viFaoe.
g. Lc Nil tLcruuxJr sun.raliu s".'
8ud violin uIIisatu.
4 Romance 81. S~Ncndson1.
NaIsc Trlstt %. Sitciiusl.
Srhor1u and %Tarantclil 0ii
W~ic1taWsklI.
g.. Rasso Selection.
d. HumauIa Op. I &C., IS S.hlNl.
Moncucur ouNrc a Ca Nuls c..
saint Sacnst.
Traumorcl o. SchumanuD.
Violin solo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
PUBLICITY
MAN READS VEIL
OF ANONYMITY
Raw Work on Part Of Press
Agent for Fraternity Follies
Lets Carefully Guarded Sc
cret Out Of Sack.

The secret is out az last. carl
Brorein II to be the leading lady Of
the "Frnternlty Foilles which the
Sigma Tau fraternity viii stage early
next month. The destruction Of the
carefully guarded anonymity Of Miss
Rrorein" il due 60 the zeaious activi-
ties OF the press agent for the var
sity show and now he IL facing
threats OF an SORTS Of terrible pun
, ishments. from bclngi made 20 veal
his fraternity pin inside his vest in
stead OF outside 90 punishments of
much milder degree. such as being
forced TO set twice - much space
IN he newspapers.
However. the secret il out. and
Brcrein o. today neing congratulated
by his friends on his selection for the
part. probably the hardest OF the
show. The prcss agent says that
Brorein was picked for the part he
cause Of The sman size 81 his hands
and feet his winning smile and the
regularity % his features Those who
saw him playing a smashing end on
last years football team will admit
that he has hands and feet hut will
ne more dubious about their small
ness. II Is true that he mas all the
regular features but after some OF
the games last ear they needed
smoothing out NaUd putting back In
place. hut the varsity boys claim
that Il was his winning smile that
helped them win games last year.
other feminine members of the
cast are Jack Lapraik. as a Swcde
servant girl OF the woodenshoe va
riety. who ''yumps her yob" and
thereby causes endless trouble, Allen
Bruce, a. an old maid; "Frenchy'
Gouin as a snuhrette ~ the whoop-hi
order. and Hugh ~ Bryan. who for
the time viii lay aside the dignity
proper for a Rhodes scholar and per
pctrate an absolutely shameless social
climber who. nevertheless, knows
how 70 take care OF her husband
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
BUSINESS COLLEGE
LINEUP IS KEPT
A SECRET
Manager Doran Prepares To
Spring Surprise in CHIEF
Game of Double-header To-
night De Luxe Bill.

Secrecy masks The lineup of fhr
rlsIur-s college for iIe game with
the University OF New Mexico uye if
inc trm1ry tonight All the other
Ilr-uus OF the doubie-heBdcr are GOA
ihe Ifil, Uui Manager pa n0ian of
tho Iasnr.s college. says ne haz s
surprise 300 store for The university
Hud won't dls lose his team wIAe-ui'
until th,s set out on tine door.
Tho university hgc viii go into acc
liou il this formation Ray Mclanna
ln1 Fuday. forwards. joe MoCanna.
enter. Calkina ana claiborne, guards.
Tlo A. H O. and L.. y. a. same wi.
start SEA 3 o'clock.
Al o q ci0-k ,ho Forrest service and
Weston f'nou ntcs WIli meet. The
lino-ups follow
Forrest srryi-c--l!lcRetts. right for'
AUro. Puw.li-Hfyan. lot forward
Mlsley- Waha, center; Nohienhcrg.
riHhf guard Naha.Chcstcr Lee, lert
guard Substitutes. Meyers, Screens.
Western onion - Greene, center.
Laho right guard chester Cordor.
lef Euard Arthur Cordor. right for
ward phlilpH. lon forward.
Hotb r1snsa promise 10 boz wru cone
tested. and tue blll H. llE..y to prove
the hcst of the season. a dance VIII
foiiow~thc games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

Fees old fashion molasses candy
Is fresh every day.
HerbOth. painting. sisLwork. 1881.
Henry Hauis uassase. Phone ass.
Ralph e. Ely Of Dcming was here
last night on his way 10 santa Fc.
MIR Ely Is receiver Tor the New Mex
leo Central
q. y. Heller. merchant and sheep
man ~ Cabczon, ir in the city on "a
PURCHASING trip
col H. X. r. sellers and Mrs sell
icrs motored Co ios Lunas yesterday
morning, returning last night.
George Hofheins has returned from
tho Cochiti district. whore he has
been doing assessment work ON hts
claim.
Mrs J. r. Smithers caves tomor.
row for New York on "a visit.
Governor W. G.. Mcdonald passed
through here last night IN hls way
to santa Fe after attending the tu-
neral OF Harry NJ Dougherty at So
zorro.
Harmony Lodge 40 I. l. o. %. D.,
will meet in special session tonisht.
Visiting members will be welcome
and all members are urged to attend.
Miss May Muher has returned from
her vacation and again taken up her
duties as cashier Of the Nistlcr-'ol-
lister company
y. =. Lesuer has returned from al
tending "a meeting OF 90, agents "'
the Union Central Life Insurance
company az kansas city
Albuquerque Camp 30 T. Wood
men Of the World. viii meet "a rcsu-
lar session tonight az $50. Thcr'
viii be work iu the protection de-
gree.
The Daughters OF tho American
Revolution viii meet tomorrow after.
noon at o O'Clock at the rcsid'nc, col
Mrs c. $ Mc|Landrcss. 1900 West
Central
The music department h1d ghars'
al tho mcetins of the Wum1n's clu'
this a%f'oruoou. a SOM program ''I.
. io%ed O. talk by Nts g. g. bradford
ON lr,ithil1 and voice urohu-'ion.
There viii bo a meeting u' it''l1u'
at Colombo ntIl suudaE otto 1"nu 70
. O'Clock goo hear a. report on '".'I|
buttons made Co the fund iuI Do o..
lief Of earthquake sufferers lbs ltal
aus living mere. Al Italians af'
invited Guido papiui is scrIct'rs 20.
the committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
CAN STAY OUT OF
REFORM SCHOOL BY
WORKING IN MINE

Pete -au.hcz. Juvenile sneak ihlri
can ,sOtu, tine reform school tbs
working bon the mines Pete s locked
up at the .ity iail, accused ui st'''-
ing s. sol from a house and PAN
of automobile gloves FROM 3D. "i"i'
The polio. learned today thH' ''lr
has "a brother working boz 90 ru"l mine
at Madrid f'ct"'s mother "tid -n'
thuught -h, could lnt Pete I''
iu the same miu, she was TOLD Int'
Loo the Job is forthcomins '''
agrees tu 30 Co Madrid and start 800
m il. the aus WIu uo allowed q" goo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
SHOWING OF PRETTY
EMBROIDERY DESIGNS

While waiting for the arrival ..
sprius STYLES. people via" uk' 9" Poe
w,lI dressed sre urnIus incit Nl''N
lion Just now q" embroidery TINS =
lust the season Geo nc w"tblnl ''
something pretty Go wear later '"
Mrs Ncwpomcr is -howius some &C.
marAauIt pretty u'siguH Tor 'm'I"l'
cry. Besides. waists meek pl'''-
ana things Co wear th'r, are 90 i''
of urstf. designs 100 pillow D'r"S ''h-
.t,r. ot, There are nI-" suWr pt''Ih
d,-..u. 100 s.brfs both whit" 'nd 'o0'
and SOME oI the new pHu.h W"'" H'
sIeu. stop Dos The Art Shot %
took them over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
CASCARETS KEEP
BOWELS REGULAR
AND CURE COLDS
M Headache. sour stomach, BAD
Cold or Constipation by
Morning.

CoIds-whcther 100 the head or o.
part Of the body-urc quickly over
come by urging the liver tu action
and keeping the bowels free of poi
son. Take CascHrets tonight and you
will wake up with 20 clear head and
uo doubt sou will wonder what he
came OF your cold. Ctscarets work
while you sleep they cleanse and
regulate the stomach; remove the
sour. undigested food ana foul iases;
cake the excess bile nom the liver
aud carry on the coustipatcd waste
matter aud poison from the bowels.
Remember The quickest way Co get
rid OF colds Is one or two tascarets
al niEht To- cleanse the system. Get
a l0-ceut box al any drug store.
Don't forget the children. They rel
ish this candy Cathartic N " is
often al tina be- needed 90 drive "a cold
from their little systems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
D DENIES A NEW
TRIAL IN sIAAB CASE

Judge nayuolds has denied a new
trial IN tae district court 20 iho con-
tesiants 81 Julius staab's wrl The
motion was argued iast week and the
court took IL under advisemeut The
contestants asked for q new triai on
the grounds that the court erred tn
admitting certain evidence and thai
jurors rode 40 aad nom thc c0urt-
house with persons intol estei iU .he
case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

our Black Cat stockings tor every
member Of our mmily viii outwcar
any other brand. Triple toes. heels
n knees make them wear Prices
run from l2ac up T. Mays shoe
store. 3lf 81 lest central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29

There Will he "a nome co0Hlns sale
by the Baptist 7uldns school "a Cud-
abacs sales room, Fourth street and
Central avenue saturday. january 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
READY
TO REPORT ON
SALARIES
Two Important Meetings To
Be Held at Commercial Club
Tonight; Chance To Get Big
Convention.

Two meetings 81 unusual import
Hnyc Go those Interested 100 public
welfare and the upbuild.ug of the
city will De held tonight az the Com
mercial club. one will be a meeting
OF the club itself. and me other Will
be an assemhlagc OF taxpayers al
which the committee appointed Wed
ncsday night will report on recon-
menations regarding county salaries.
The taxpayers meeting will open at
about 3 o'clock. following adjourn
ment ot the club mcctiug.
The committee. Of which A. T..
Stroup b. chairman. viii have a type
written settlement To- submit at to-
nights secession The invcstigatora
met at the Commercial club vrstvr-
day afternoon and County Treasurer
N Naudru and county Assessor Fred
Iloyn appeared before ,h"w Thel
ruumittsd nsurcs showing vhnt 81
cost tu conduct tht.r offices. county
CIork WalFcr uud County school Su-
"pcriutendrnt Mnntoyt made state
mtnts o. "Wednesday nights mcetins
and today tho shcrin's office and
County Surveyor Pin Ross were "N-
pertad O.. HIc figures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

= To SUBSCRIBERS I
= II you fall TO get your evening I
= paper, call I
= POSTAL TELEGRAPH I
. COMPANY, PHONE So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
LORRAINE RUGGLES is
BRIDE OF A. +. BROWN

Alexander r. Brown md Lurrain"
NJ. Rugrles were married last night
The corcmouy was performed 80 the
home OF the bride. 2l5 West Mar
mlette avenue Justice of the Peace
Genrgr q. craig oficiutcd.
The wedding WAS attended ny %
gathering OF relatives and friends. \
reception followed the corcmonl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-29
club Meeting.

Possibility Of snruring the big cuu-
yentiou of the Panhandle and south
western Cat'lcm,n's association lu
1915 win Do laid before the Come
mcrcial club ny the convention com
miitcr The Cattlcmcn meet JOB W
plsp .u March this year % H likely
the convention committee wilt urge
the club Go send % houst and invita-
ton committee 90 81 pn=o.
The legislation committee VIII also
report. The .nirf object uf that COM
mittec go present BE- an Increased oP-
.-proprutiou frr thr University "i ,''w
Mexico. s representative ~ ln'
committee has been al santa re-
other business besides the report.
may COME up The importance OF
the meeting b. such, say leading
members uf the club TINT every man
on the club roster vino b. able tu "'
present -huula attend
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
SOME TIMELY HINTS

In grating, the greatest care should
be observed that scions are not taken
from trees infested with San Jose
scale or that are in any way diseased
Do not set out evorgreens in the
fall. Have them delivered as early
in the spring as possible and make the
ground ready now.
In order to obtain the largest blooms
on your chrysanthemum plants, pick
off all but the large central bud and
do it as soon as the buds begin to
show.
After the drain tile has been put In,
crushed rock, gravel or coal cinders
will keep the ground in good condi.
tion.
Do not be in hurry to mulch the
strawberry beds. Wait until a good
stiff freeze comes along.
After the bees have been safely
housed in a dry cellar, with the DOT.
toms of the hives resting on pieces
about two inches thick, do not disturb
them until spring.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
SEVEN TEACHERS IN FAMILY
Five Daughters and Two Sons OF Re
tired ino'Sna Farmer Are I'M
Tartlng knowledge.

WorthinEton. lnd.-lewis Williams,
a retired farmer and mis- wife. wno
live 10 the southwest tart OF the town,
haye live daughters anu two Sous who
are schoolteachers The children are
Joseph A Williams Of he department
o. philosophy and physiology. Sta-e
Normal school, Superior. Wis
Paul r. Williams, principal OF the
high school at Comstock. MS: Mary
H. Williams, supervisor OF art and
drawing N the nigh school. Rlcn.
moud; Nina Williams. mead OF the de-
partment OF English in the State Nor
mai school, Kent. O.. Clara Williams,
teacher OF English in the nigh school
Fort Wayne, ind. Rose Williams,
teacher OF English in the nigh school
Evansville. Miss Ida Williams in
charge OF art and domestic science n
the schools. Princeton.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
He Lived There,

James e. Ferguson governor OF
Texas, smiled the other evening when
the conversation turned to the subject
of bad breaks. He said he was remind
ed Of how Smith sadly fozzled.
Some time ago Smith was taken to
an entertainment in an unfamiliar
town by a friend, and being somewhat
bored toward the OF the show he
looked around the room for q sympa.
thetIc soul.
you look just the way feel about
It, he remarked TO a sad.looking citi.
zen. These receptions are the most
tiresome things on the face OF ths
earth"
Yes" admitted the ssd,tsced one.
with something akin to a sigh. They
are rather tiresome"
Bore you to beat the band" re-
turned Smith, and then suggested,
"Why don't you go home"
~ am home was the startling re-
iolnder OF the other. Il live IN tho
boomin' place"
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
MAKING MOST OF THE PHLOX
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

Nearly everyone can grow phiox and
have what is regarded as great sue
cess, yet few, even among professional
gardeners know how to coax the great.
est growth and beauty out of this
plant.
Hardy phlox can be transplanted at
any time, preferably in the fall or
early spring, by dividing old clumps,
or they can be grown from seeds plant
ed very shallow as soon as they are
ripe. When allowed to become dry
they are more or less disappointing
in termination, so that we may say
that division is the best method. II
string divisions are taken early in
April and planted about Is or IS inches
apart and the tops are pinched back
when about 4 inches high to make
them spread and not more than two
or three growths are allowed, they
will give very large head of bloom
with maximum Of dorets. Give
clean culture and an occasional dress.
ing Of manure or manure water.
By this method of culture the phlox
becomes an exceptional flower when
compared with the big clumps that
most people allow to grow. To get
best results they should be planted
new each fall or spring and give plenty
of water while in bloom.
When big masses of plants are de.
sired, about one-third Of the stems
should be pinched back. This will
produce a much longer season of
blooming.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06

of the employees to divide the big
property among themselves
The main residence which the Fl.
gura family occupied was surrounded
by some three hundred adobe huts oc-
cuped by the employees and their
families. There were also storehOuses
and a community well Hardly had
Figura and his family departed when
the poems began celebrating by blow
Ing up their own homes with dynamite
obtained from the storehOuse. They
ended by blowing up the well Then
they and their homeless families to
the number of several hundred walked
to the nearest railroad town, twenty
miles away, and there took posses.
sion of the well at the station and
took up their residence in the box
cars on the siding, and they are still
living there.
In the vicinity of San Pedro, in the
valley Of the Nazas river, several of
the larger plantations have been taken
over by the laboring element and the
land divided among them In the
state of Chihuahua all Of the land be-
longing to Gen. Luis Terrazas and his
son-in-law, Enrique Crel, embracing
many million acres, was confscated
by General Villa some time ago, and
much Of it has been turned over to
the poorer class. Hundreds of thou.
sands Of acres of land that is owned
by the Madero family have been di
vided among the Indian natives.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06

Time was when the enterprisng
jealous. but quaking missionary
soothed the black-toothed and black
skinned African chieftain and di
yerted said chieftains thoughts from
missionary stew with a gift OF a silk
hat. Whereupon the chieftain prompt
ly sought further decoration and cap
turing a tropical bird OF one kind or
another, diyested II Of its plumage
and added same to the gistening hat
Little did that chieftain think that
he was really setting The style which
the dear ladies OF civilized America
would some day adopt But they have.
If you don't believe ii, glance at the
accompanying photograph OF young
lady gladsomely wearing Just such a
hat Of missionary design.
But the young woman in the photo
has gone King Bom-bowa OF Bulawayo
islands one better She wears anklets
of fur. To be sure the Chieftain IN
all probability also wore anklets but
being a resident Of the tropics he
doubtless felt more content with an.
klets Of hammered metal, and any mis-
sionary who would have added fur to
his gift of a silk topper would have
got himself into the stew sure
enough, However, the style is more
practical in our climate than would be
the hammered anklets, after which It
is designed.
Look at the photo again. Observe
that the smiling young person also
boasts OF leggings Of corduroy. Like
wise note that she has fur everywhere,
ankles. wrists and about her neck and
on her coat collar.
Verify, verify, II this is sign" Il
is going to be an expensive year for
husbands, for what they save on the
hat they will more than lose In the
purchase OF the expensive fW
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
SCHOOL TOTS TREE A BEAR
Barking Like Dogs, Six Youngsters
Brighten 5ruin and Bring About
His Death.

Six school children, the oldest Of
them aged nine, treed bear at tho
Oak Run schoolhouse.
During the afternoon recess while
the tots were at play, bruin ambled tn
to the school grounds. The children.
barking like dogs, took after the bear,
who, taking fright, climbed a tree to
get out Of danger.
Miss Vivian Brauer, the teacher.
tainted when she saw what the chill
dren had done. She called the chill.
dren into the schoolhouse, locked the
door and, womanlike, pulled down the
blinds.
A few minutes later the bear
climbed down the tree and ran into
Amos Welchs field, so yards farther
up the creek. Welch shot and killed
the bear
There was a barbecue at the Oak
Run schoolhouse Friday afternoon.
bear meat being the important item
on the menu.-Reddlng Dispatch to
San Francisco ChEonicls
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06

If possible, set the box where 1t win
have bottom heat for three or four
days, and be sure to keep moist,
when, if your seeds were fresh, you
will find the rows all cracked open and
the green seed leaves peeking out.
Remove cover and take away from
heat Immediately. Place in a strong
light.
These directions you will find ap-
pliCable to all small seeds, vegetable
as we'll as flower. Never forget to wa.
ter, however. and keep covered with
cloth until removed to the window.
Do not let them grow long stems.
Spirdling seedlings are a calamity.
When the plants have their fourth
leaf, transplant to fiat an inch apart
each way These transplantings cause
a wonderful root development, which
tells later in the quality of bloom.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
PEONS SEIZE LAND.
Large Estates in Hands of MeXi-
can LabOrerS.
Will Be Difficult to Gust Them When
Peace Is Declared-Blow Up Own
tluts to Celebrate Their
Triumph.

Eagle Pass.-Many Of the large
landed estates of Mexico have already
been taken possession of by the peon
or laboring class, and it is going to be
a hard matter to Gust them after peace
is restored, according to Americans
and others who have fed to this side
Of the border on account Of the cha
Otic conditions there.
1t is stated that labor and socialist
agitators are spreading the doctrine
all over Mexico that the land belongs
70 the common people" and that they
have right to take possession OF the
farms and ranches. In some locali'
ties the land owners have been forced
to flee for their lives becaNse of up.
risings of their former employees. The
poems are being led to believe that
liberty Of the broadest kind has been
granted them.
Manuel Figura, a wealthy Spaniard
who owns a ranch and plantation of
more than two million acres in the
state of Durango, was notified by the
spokesman Of his employees that they
had decided to take possession Of the
property and that Figura and his fam.
lily would be given twelve hours to
leave the place. In peril Of death he
left. The state and district were with
out sembance of law and order, and
he knew that death would be the pen
atty to himself and family if he stayed
He was informed that it was the plan
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
EATS PORK AT EVERY MEAL
Hooser Farmer Says II Is Sweet Diet
for LoneeVity-ProVes His
Own Theory.

Columbus, Ind.-Do you wish to
live long and be strong? Then eat
pork three times a day, says Samuel
Reynolds, a farmer here, who is sev
enty.fve and can carry a sack of grain
with the best.
Reynolds eats pork three times ey'
cry day and If he wishes a little snack
of something between meals he eats
a piece of pork, If he happens to
need bite Of something before going
to bed he eats piece of pork. He
never ate an apple in his life, and he
never tasted any sort Of fruit, butter
or jelly,
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
LOST GIRL CRAWLS MILES
Thrown by Runaway She Is Left
Crippled In the MojaVe
Desert.

Needles, Cal.---Lost In the desert,
forced to crawl for miles on her hands
and knees during the night and finally
rescued by a railroad engineer as she
lay unconscious on the tracks, were
the adventures that befell Miss Louise
NJ. Pearson, twenty-five, Of Oakland, in
the Mojave desert
Miss Pearson left Ludlow on horse.
back to locate a mine in Old Dad
mountains. Ten miles out her horse
threw her. Her ankle was so severely
sprained she could not walk and the
horse, carrying food supplies, raced
away
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
FUN AND MONEY IN ASTERS
By LIMA r. ROSE.

Asters should be started in the
house. Two hundred seedlings can be
started In one cigar box, which is a
most convenient shape and size for
standing on the window sill.
. Fill boxes to within one-half inch
Of the top with loose loan. 1t is al.
ways well in sowing seeds in boxes
to sift the top layer, Make four
trenches the length of the box. Place
seeds in trenches and cover.
Before watering cover with a cloth.
A strip torn from a coarse linen towel
is good. Water thoroughly. The
cloth Will prevent the water from
washing out the seeds the first time
you dampen them and subsequently
will prevent rapid evaporation.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-06
HORSE DIES AGED SO YEARS
Mail Nag Was Noted Steeplechaser
in Texas at Close Of the
Civil War

Brownstown, lnd-C. J. Reynolds Of
Medora, a mail carrier, has lost a
faithful horse 1t died standing on its
feet after more than twelve years
work in the rural mail service During
this time it travelled lO3,333 miles and
hauled $4,000 pieces of mail.
The horse, according to the owner,
was about ffty.three years old ReY
nolds says at the close OF the Civil
war, in 1865, the animal was a three
year-old jumper on a Texas race track