davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13

Officers performing the duties of the Board
of Public Works. Wauwatosa Wisconsin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23

t2D-"sept. H."
t3)-The mayor hesitated. He
crossed the right foot over the left
on his desk. He stared and rubbed
his nose abstractedly.
why" he said. 1T was kind OF
muslin thing she wears around the
house"
t4--(Recipe) Two cupfuls OF
flour. tablespoon OF saleratus, tea
spoon of salt. and half to a quart
OF milk-AND THAT MAKES
PANCAKES"
(b)-The mayor was stuck. and
gave up. but City Comptroller Har'
ry W. Carroll came to the rescue,
Seventy cents a roll--70 cents a
roll" he shouted; eggs 80 cents"
(And the day was savedD
t6)-Yes. the mayor can sew on
button In two minutes.
But | haven't done IL In long
time" he added. with far.away
look in his eyes.
Councilman Erickson had been
discussing the water plant. lie
talked free and easy. He was con.
versant with his subject. But
uD--He rubbed his brow and
looked perplexed: Jan. T." he
said finally.
(2l--"Jan a."
(3)--"House dress"
W--(Recipe) Biscuits - flour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23

by golly. now. that's funny
can't tell that one. either. It's In
February. guess. but you've got
me"
The reporter had hoped tina,
Chauncy. being skilled cook and
restaurateur. could give a recipe for
almost anything right off the bat.
His answer to question No. 4:
"Oh, 8pose could give a recipe.
all right. what'll YOU have? Any
thing Well. sure I'll tell you. You
take a half spoon Of salt--Aw'
What's this. trying to kid me- Say.
I'd rather you'd come down In the
morning. I'll give you all that stuff
then. old boy. Don't print anything
til you see me. I'll look II up to-
night. old boy"
we are trying 10 find out who's
the best husband In town" The
Star man told Jimmy Crehan, may
or's secretary.
ASK me- said Jimmy. eagerly.
and answered thus
n)--"Jan. 22,--See7 Right off
tho batl!l'
(2)--"Feb. 13-I'm good. tell
you: I'm good.
(3)-"Brown dress!"
(Reeipc for food
aw-hum l---aw--yum' Let's see"
Jimmy's eyes nearly popped out
OF his head. He sat up very
straight in his swivel chair. kicked
his feet excitedly up and down. and
stared painfully and fixedly at the
corner OF the door lie raised one
arm like man in a trance
"--er-er--1 GOTCHAl" he shout
ed. Coffee and water-that makes
cofteel"
oh. but that isn't food-that's a
free lunch, the reporter protested.
Jimmy looked crestfallen
We'll. then" he began, rather
uncertainty. Chile cheesc--er---
toasted on some toast. you know,
makes -nice-stuff,
t5)--"About 40 cents for butter
and AZ for eggs
t6D-"NOi can't sew on n but.
ton. always refuse to-get away
with II, too. IN BOSS AT HOMEl
Don't print that, tho. II isn't gen
orally known around my house"
Mayor GIN did pretty fair for a
while:
U-"June i6."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23
Try This If You
. Have Dandruff

~There 10 one sure way that never
fails to remove dsndruff completely
aad that II 10 dissolve II. This de
ssroys II entirely. To do this. just
ret about four ounces Of plain. or
6fnary liquid arvon. apply ~ at night
when retiring use enough 20 moist
en- the scalp and rub II In gently
With the finger tips
by morning most. ~ not all. OF
YOUR dsndruH will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
sfroy every single sign and trace Of
&c no matter how muck dandruff you
rpay have
@You will find, too. that all itching
snd digging OF The scalp viii stop
Instantly, and your hair will be
ffuffy. iustrous. glossy. silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liduid arvou az any
drug store. II In inexpensive. and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been
known 10 fail.--Advertisemc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23

and water and baking powder"
t5l-'I pass"
te)--"Some kinds--pants button
for instance.
The reporter cornered Police In
spector Mike Powers in the CORR
dor. Police Clerk McGill read the
questions. and the reporter jotted
them down.
Jaw. say" said Michael. "why
don't We ask the women who are
the best husbands7"
But McGill and the reporter
pressed the quiz:
CD--"June 20"
(2)-(wife's birthday Il never
did know"
t3)-"Didnt have any dress on
had kimono,"
o. tReoipe) she does all
that: eat II.
(5)-"Butter, Go: eggs. co.
(6)-"Yes."
Congressman Bryan answered
with surprising alertness, indicat.
ing excellent home training.
uD-"March 20"
t2-"July T."
(3)--"She had her OWN dress
on-white shirt waist and blue
skirt"
tD-"One.two three four cake
One cut butter cups sugar, cups
flour and eggs"
t5l--"Butter. 35; eggs, So"
(6)-"YESi"
The Star has not checked up on
Bryan's answers. II they're cor
rect. he's n bear--that's all we've
got 10 say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23
BETTER THAN CAL0Mn
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless
Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel--are a mild
but sure laxative. and their effect on
the liver is almost instantaneous.
They are the result OF pr. Edwards
determination not TO treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomeL His
efforts TO Danish II brought out
these little olive-Colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. hut have no
tad after effects. They don't iniurc
the teeth like strong liquids or calc-
mel They take hold OF the trouhie'
and quickly correct II. Why cure
the liver az the expense OF the teeth
the gums. So do strong liquids.
II IL best not to take calomel, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23
SUPPOSED R0BBER
KILLED IN GUN DUEL

VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. ga
The identity OF the man shot and
killed In a duel last night with Dep.
uty Sheriff George Johnson is stu
unknown.
The man had a safe cracker s
kit. including explosives. In his
possession.
Three men reported 10 the sher.
IFS office last night that they had
been held up near the Armsby
packing plant. Deputies Johnson
and Blair. while searching around
the plant, saw a man sitting on
the steps. Johnson ordered him "a
get up. Instead the man fired
twice
Johnson returned the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23
Hair Curling Troubles
Are Overhead This !!

Glrls. have you heard about the
newest way TO curl the hnirT II you
have not, by all means cut out these
simple directions and try this won
derful method tonight before YOU go
TO bed. Just procure new tooth
brush and Il few ounces OF plain
liquid silmcrine from your druggist;
apply enough of the liquid with the
brush to moisten the hair from root
to tip. Tomorrow morning you VIII
be quite aHtonished when YOU find
that your hair has dried In such
lovely waves and curls they appear
altogether natural instead OF hRV-
ing been aruficially acquired.
Your hair win OF course have more
body and fluffincss than whore
the drying, smuggling waving iron II
used. II VIII appear glossier an(
liveilor. for sllmerine has proved
equally desirable as dressing for
the hair. You'll find II pleasant to
use and Il will leave no sticky,
greasy or streaky trace.-Advertise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Opens Clogged Nose and
Head and Ends Grippe.
RelIof comea Instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
a dose taken every two hours
until three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up n So
we're cold, either inthe head. chest,
body or limbs
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
triIs and air passages In the head,
stops sasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. dull
ness. feverishness. sore throat,
sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit
blowing and snufflingl Ease your
throbblng head Nothing else in
the world gives such prompt relief
as "Pape's Cold Compound which
costs only rs cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. causes no ineonveni-
ence. BE sure you get the genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23
Fishers Blend Flour

is made-Our object in blending
is to produce a superior flour-To
build and maintain FISHERS
BLEND to our established stand
ard is an expensive and exacting
undertaking. made possible only
through intricate analysis.
The nourishing protein and
other fine qualities contained in
FISHERS BLEND are main
tanned by our understanding of how
to hold the correct balance between
the gliadin and the glutenin con-
tanned in this flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23

That each and every variety of
wheat produces its particular quail
ity of flour is the accepted opinion
of many people.
Quite the contrary is true.
The positive knowledge that de-
sired flour qualities can be con-
trolled and maintained by thor
ough understanding of how TO
blend various high-grade whcats is
the scientific foundation upon
which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
MODEL HUSBANDS
ARE SCARCE MERE

around the house. anyway" he con.
scssed,
James d. HoEe proved clever. but
q decidedly unmodei husband.
The first two questions he an.
swered: December IL and Janu.
AIRY a." He was pretty sure on
those points.
Ills wife's breakfast drcss-
Tho best she's GOT And he
said II proudly.
The reporter would have bet hi.
hat that Mrs. Hoge was a ssn~-iook
ing woman. right there.
What's recipe for some food :"
he fired away.
Huh" gasped Jim. We'll. a
new 81 bill 10 the only recipe |
know"
And the price OF butter and
eggs"
Entirely too high"
lie was sure OF that.
lie baked when asked abou, but,
ton sewing.
The reporter went after Or. ". A,
Matthews But Doc floundered on
the first question.
Politely and with the utmost re-
spec;. we call Mrs Matthews atten
ton 10 this answer:
September 2s--yes. quite sure
no. no. that's my birthday: that
go Mako 81 August 2s--or. lets
see--no. call II August "a. or some
thing like that"
DR.. Matthews answer 10 question
No was Couldn't tell you what
my wife's birthday IL. but it's about
February 20. ] think"
Mercy" he said. when asked
about his wifc's breakfast gown
Why. let'G seel Believe II was a
kind OF black and white checked
gown. wasn't iti'
Tho reporter confes~ed he didn't
know.
The reporter has a feeling that
Dr. Matthews recipe wouldn't look
well on the table. Here Il Is:
All depends on what you want
10 cook what kind OF recipe you
use. Sponge cakel like that pref.
ty we'll Make II with q dozen eggs,
two cups OF flour and two OF sugar.
like things sweet. 80 I always In.
sist on two cups OF sugar. Then
you beat II up as light as a feath,
or"
But the price OF butter and eggs
might have been 81 a package for
all the doctor knew. lie was posi-.
tive he could sew a button on In
two minutes. probably much less.
Anyway" he declared. Il could
make a Jockey button by cutting a
hole in my pants and running a peg
thru IT,
Otto Case. secretary OF the Com
mercial Club. said he thought his
wedding anniversary Ia July II.
Mrs. Cases birthday
Not far off. Ought to remember
that. all right, but It's certainly got
me"
Then he made n desperate at.
tempt TO square" matters.
Mrs Cases breakfast gown war
a charming lowered kimono."
As for the rest OF the questions,
Otto fell fiat. a.
Sure" Chauncy Wright said. he
Was a model husband. II there ever
was one.
We'll. what's your wedding amt
versary. Chauncy?" queried the re
lcntless reporter
"Uh!" answered Chauncy. wind
lessly. "Oh. my wedding anniver
sory? Yea. sure thing Say, who
Is this talking? Oh, yes. Hello
there, old boy! What's that?
guess it's around May 2, some
where"
J "Wife's birthday" he gulped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23

FIND new COAL VEIN

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. Pa
vein OF anthracite coal. compare
lively rare In this country. Ia be
lieved 10 have been found above
the Sunnyside canal, near Zillah.
a thoro drill will be made. oil and
gas are In evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23
ADAM and EVE IN
WOODS IN MAINE
Man and Wife Go Naked Into
Wilderness to Test
Theory
MAKE GARB OF LEAVES

PORTLAND. Me. Nov. e7--Adaffi
and Eve are shlvering In the snow
In the Maine woods
They're baroeoted and bare
shouldered, but they're wearing
deer skin Jackets against the blin
rard.
Adam and Eve. in city life. are
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter y. Estes. but
for the duration OF their forest exile
they have taken the names OF our
biblical forbears.
A few weeks ago they entered the
dense forests to act out the sort oi
existence which must have been
that 81 the real Adam and Eve when
they were the only two human be
! lngs in the world.
When they started they wors
practically nothing at all.
To all intsnts and purposes. tbs
Estes. like Adam and Eve. are alone
In the world. too.
Except for courier who bring
word OF their safety now and Their
10 Portland. they see no human
uttHA NAbhh WIEN w WYNN.
They intend to continue livinf
alone by their Wits and woodcraf'
until the middle OF December
Estes has long been famous IN
his home town OF Gray. Me, as q
voodsman.
He believed that. lost in the for
est. without so much a. n match OF
knife OF civilized manufacture. or a
shred OF human clothing, he could
not only survive. but actually enjoy
life.
Mrs. Estes took the dare to try
the experiment with him.
sour first job on entering the
woods" said Estes, was 10
cover ourselves. We took big
leaves and wove them together
In long strings with grass. Then
we tied them about our shout
ders and waists.
Later we made suits Of birch
bark, covered with leaves, and
when we finally caught . deer
in . trap we were able to make
the suits OF skin. which we wear
now In rough weather"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23

UNCLE SANS newest fight
Ing device, the srmored auto.
sounds like a beautiful killer.
but we guess I'M have tire
trouble. like the rest OF Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23
HOW TWENTIETH CENTURY ADAM
AND EVE LIVE IN EXILE IN WOODS

HoMEA hut rooted walled boughs its ratss
uprooed sspnos and tho floor feet deep with soft
and cedar bouahs
pREss-teaves together strings with
waists cold weather
suits OF deerskin.
FoooFen leaves steamed the fire between layers Of wet
rabbit meat the ant
mails being killed With club Bread made Of s'sd deer
blood pounded roots
EATING AND COOKING urgNsILs-ssrk sharp s,onss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23

70 Tot Ut. EdWarus OIiNe Thhlefo
take It's place.
Most headaches. "dullness' ana
that lazy feeling come from conxti.
patton and disordcred liver Take
Or Edwards Olive Tablets when YOU
feel 'logy" and heavy" Note how
they clear" clouded brain and how
they 'perk up" the spirits. At led
and a5c per box All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum-
bus. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23

Floating mines. under various
names. have figured In naval war.
fare for nearly $50 years. but they
were first used with really deadly
effect In the Russo-Japanese war OF
l904-5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY OPM WEDNESDAY, l UNTIL

The Westlake Poultry
ESQ &Produce Co. ESQ
VIII Not Bs undsrsoId.
The Fanciest Turkeys on
the Market, ID. .27c
Roasting Chickens. ID. .... 22e
Frying Chickens. per 10 csc
Heavy Hens, per Id. zoe
Light Hens. per Id. ........15r
Fresh young Ducks. per III. zoe
Fresh dressed Geese. ID &C.. 2Oe
Fey. local ranch Eggs. dor SOC
Yakima Gem Potatoes, per
cwt. .st..t...,s.... .x(D
Our Poultry guaranteed abso.
lutciy fresh. The only place In
the Market where Poultry il
dressed on the premises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23

The iarpes, and best assert
mert Of fresh killed Turkeys.
Ducks, oeese and Chickens in
the city. Prices 50 low that all
car afford Poultry for their
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Come 10 Va Before You Buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-23

large cans csrna tion MIX 7sc
: large Fans Aprieots for PIC
bara crystal white Soap use
New crop WalHuis. Almonds.
haEel Nuis. per 10 .sfss..+.. zoe
large cans MIR for 80. . x5~
Prepared Lntefisk. per 10 Toe
cans rwift'H Pride Cleanser xsc
HEINZ. LInBy.s AND Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
KAISER'S FLOWER
WORRIES SOCIETY
Women. Had Planned to Sell
1t on Streets for Diet
Kitchen.
UNNEUTRAL ACT FEARED
Cornaower. Harbinger Of Spring.
Said to Be a Hohenzollern
Emblem.
UNNEUTRAL ACT FEARED

Tomorrow is Flower Day." and its
approach has provoked a fight which
threatens to rival the famed War of
the Roses Washington society Is
torn asunder. The storm center is the
'Cornfiower." harbinger of spring to
those who advocate its sale for sweet
charity's sake" while 10 others it sig
nifies Kaiser -blumen."
1t is planned by society women to
have the flower sold on the streets by
the prettiest girls in Washington for
the benefit of the Diet Kitchen. and
Nine. Christian Hauge has donated
1000 artificial cornflowers to the cause
Now it is noised about that the corn
flower Is the flower of the HohenZolern
family The German Ambassador has
declared Germany has no national flower
but yesterday Nine. Bakhmeteff. wife of
the Russian Ambassador. distributed
among her friends a typewriter extract
by Charles NJ. Skinner. which states that
the flower has really been adopted as an
imperial emblem.
On the face of this hundreds OF promi-
nent women declare il would be brea king
the neutrality requested by the Presi-
dent to wear the cornewer or to permit
boxes at the horse show to ne decorated
with 1t. II has been suggested that bou-
quets Of cOrnflowers be tied with red
white and blue ribbons. As the flowers
to be sold are artificial. many women
insist that the committee make a more
fortunate selection. and thus avert fur
ther friction
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
CLASS PRESIDENT KIDNAPPED.
Catholic University Students FiRh (
Over Harold A. white.

Catholic University freshmen and
sophmores yesterday fought for posses.
, sion of Harold \. White, president of the
freshmen class. The freshmen succeeded
in rescuins their leader from the hands
of the upper classmen and landing him
safely in the Ebbitt. where the first an
nual banquet of the class was held dur
ing the evening.
At O'Clock yesterday morning Presi-
dent White was taken from his bed and
forCibly carried I, Riverdale by the
''sophs." Later he was rescued by his
classmates. who guarded him until early
evening, when they brought him to the
Ebbitt in a taXicab. Efforts of the sophs
10 again capture the president we're of no
avail
The banquet vas held In the Onyx
Room. Speeches at the call of Toast
master Harold A. White were given by
Floran Boland Francis J. Toole, Lloyd
Freese and Arthur Evans. Those present
were: Harold White. Stephen Pel,etier.
Joseph English, Frank Meaney, Corne-
Illus Donahue. Bernard MacGrath. Ar
thur Mcclure. George Allen. Lloyd
Frecse. Hugh Quin. Donald McKenney.
r Sf,bin, Anthony Felix, James McNulty,
Arthur Evans. John Walton. Robert Nc
Quade. Thomas Connolly. Edward Nc
Way. William LOTUS. Joseph Flynn. Hen
ry Dorsey. Gerald Iiueffel, Francis Cal
lanan. John Rutledgc. Vincent Moore,
William holland, Ferdinand Eibell, John
WIGHT Ignati' st. James, Henry My
ers. John Galligan, Gerald Hartnell Will
lam Larkin. Thomas Mahar Henry Cas-
sidy Francis Baishe, Frederick willett,
John Kahn, Floran Boland, Edward But
Ter. Walter Lynch. Francis Toole, Har-
aid c. Wright, and Robert Barker.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
SCHOOL HORSES
FOR Big Event
Miss Jackson Takes Mount
| Over Jumps in Spectac-
ular Fashion.
POTTS HUNTERS RETURN
All Ready for Shows Opening To-
morrow-Cen. Buchanan to Dine
Judges and officials.

With more than two-thirds of the
thoroughbreds entered already on the
grounds. the stands and boxes gaily dec
GRATED and fresh covering of tan-bark
over the arena, preparations or Wash
ington's annual horse show which opens
tomorrow, practically came to a close
last night.
Today and tomorrow morning exhibit
tors will be given their last opportunity
for schooling. if fair weather continues.
the show ring will be filled with horses
during practically daylight. every hour.
Miss jackson schools Her Mount.
Never i'm the history of the show have
owners been able to get in so many prs
liminary workouts and the result Is eA-
pected to be manifest in high-class pei
formances. particularly in the jumping
events. when the show gets under way.
Among those who rode yesterday were
Miss Elizabeth Jackson. who schooled her
mount over the jumjs i'm spectacular
fashion. G.. NJ. Watkins riding a 3-year-
old, owned by Louis Ferguson, Of Aide.
Va. scored perfectly over the jumps.
This horse is going to be hard to beat iE
the class for green mounts. Ralph Coffin
also worked several mounts. while other
exhibitors were in the ring at different
times during the day.
pate in the show arrived yesterday.
Among them were those OF Mrs. Allen
Potts of Gordonsville, Va. and the Stron-
tia Farms. of Baltimore. Mrs Potts
brings to Washington again this year her
famous pair of black hunters, Pretty
Maid and Happy Creek. She also has a
highly-bred green hunter that has shown
well in trials.
To Entertain Judges Tonight.
One of the principal events of horse
show week is the dinner to be given to-
night to judges and officials by Gen.
James A. Buchanan. president of the
show. The dinner will be given at the
Metropolitan Club.
The judges to be entertained are George
Saportas. of Saratoga Springs, y. Y, and
Fletcher Harper of New York City. who
will judge the hunting events: George
Hume. of New York city and Howard
Davidson of New York and Washington
harness events: Capt. W. w. Whitside,
l.. :. A. of Front Royal. Va. and Maj.
William Kelly. L. S. A.. of Washington.
military events, and II. Rozier Dulaney.
of Washington. breeding classes.
Among the officials invited are Col
Robert NJ Thompson Larz Anderson
Edward B. Mclean. George p. Wet
more. vice presidents; Cuno IL. Ru iolph.
treasurer: Arthur ID. Addison. secretary.
and Melvin c. Hazen. manager.
Judge William 4. Moore. of New York
city. Henry Fairfax. of Virginia, and
other exhibitors also are invited to the
dinner.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
ON 2&{3;lI( I{SS$zS6ex

John Bunny left a comfortable for.
tune to his widow. who lives in Flat.
bush. Not until 1910 did lie ever make
as much as 500 a week. but when hi
went into the films his salary Immediate
ly jumped to $500 a week and his royal
ties amounted to more than that. He
made hay while the sun was shining.
When Bunny went to England three
years ago he said he did not believe he
personally knew a soul i'm the islands
But when he walked the streets of Lon.
don the attention he created was as
great as in New York.
There's funny Bunny" they would
say as they fell into the procession that
constantly dogged his footsteps all over
England. His son. John Bunny. jr., has
aspirations to be film star.
Jack Doyle, the Forty-second street
pool expert, has received a letter from
Tod Sloan. the famous Jockey, who states
that he is In the hospital corps of the
French army. Before the war began
Tod was running Milton Henry's cafe in
Paris.
Fate has played many an odd prank
with the career Of Tod Sloan. The rise
and decline OF his fortune forms the
greatest romance that the sport Of kings
has known in all its history.
Doyle. who was his most intimate
friend. says that at one time Sloan was
worth more than 81 100000. A few years
later he was in bankruptcy. He first at
tracted attention ~ jockey by riding
on the coait for Pittsburgh PHIL He
later came East and made . fortune ano
when he rode for Lord Beresford he be-
came . pet OF nobility.
He was unable in his last years to get
license in England or France and
also was practically barred In America
The trouble was over some race In
France.