davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
FORMER PARTISAN OPENS NEW
ATLANTA OFFICE.

Mr.. Brutus Clay, formerly OF Paris.
who has been for several years chief
attorney for the Cumberland Teie-
phone Co., at Atlanta, Ca, has re-
signed that position, effective Octo-
her 81. In notifying THE NEWS OF
his change of address Mr.. Clay en-
closed the following card:
"Brutus J. Clay announces the
opening of offices for the general
practice of, law, 1012-15 Citizens
and Southern Bank Building, Allan
Ia. Ca, November 1, 1872"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
SPEEDERS ARRESTED AFTER
FOOTBALL GAME.

Coming from the Lexington-Paris
football game on Wright Field last
Friday afternoon, fifteen speed de-
mons who thought they had but a
few moments to live, burned the
wind coming down Main street. The
vigilant eye of the law was upon
them, however, and the numbers OF
their machines were taken. On or
ders issued by Mayor January, Chief
of Police Link, Patrolmen Judy and
Lusk, notified the parties to appear
in Police Court before Judge Martin
to answer to the charge of violating
the speed laws.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
SUIT OVER MULE LASTED SIX
YEARS.

A law suit over a mule valued at
$135, which has been pending in the
Montgomery Circuit Court for six
years between John Gremwade, OF
Mt. Sterling, as plaintiff, and VIM.
H. Whaley, of Paris, as defendant
has been decided in favor of Mr..
Whaley.
Six years ago the case was tried
twice in the same day without a yer.
dict being rendered. The case was
then assigned to the Circuit Court
and was four times assigned for
trial, and passed at heavy cost to
both litigants in court fees.
Whaley won out on the facts
proven, and the law. 1t is esti-
mated that the costs in the case will
aggregate over $1,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
NEW MANAGER.

Charles Watkins, of Carlisle, has
been promoted to the position OF
manager of the Home Telephone
Co.'S Millersburg exchange. He has
been lineman for the Home Tele-
phone Co. for the past three years.
He has assumed the duties of the po-
Sition
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
GIRL ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH STEALING CLOTHES

Irene Wigglesworth, young Lex
ington girl, was arrested in that city
Friday afternoon by Patrolman NC
Carthy on a charge Of being a fugf-
tive from justice. The girl, 1T Is
alleged. was charged with stealing
clothing belonging to Mrs. Grace
Whalen, of Bourbon county, wnile In
the employ of the Whalen FAMILY.
who reside near Paris. The arrest
was made on a warrant issued Dy
County Judge George Batterton, OF
the Bourbon County Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
w : . = . . . . . . . . . {
eREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS =
80 <<>>> >>>>>>> Z

Harris & Speakes sold at public
auction Friday for j. M. Smelser,
his f1ve-room cottage, on Virginia
avenue, to Mrs. Claude A. Chappell,
for $1,480.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28

Harris & Speakes, real estate deal
ers, sold at public auction on the
premises, the farm of 125 acres, be-
longing to Allen Vanhook, of Fayette
county, for 1925 an acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28

Hutchings & West, real estate
Lagents of Carlisle, report the sale Of
a farm near Millersburg, containing
10S acres, belonging to A. S. Shrout
to J. H. Martin, of Carlisle, for $39,
900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28

The BEST INSURANCE.
Insure your tobacco In the
barn against Fire and Wind
storm with
YERkES & PEED,
Farmers & Traders Bank.
(aug15-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28

Fire, Wind and lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
ABB GETTING READY.

Abe KAhakeff ia under the managerial
wing III Blaekte Raggio, weil-known
snoring celebrity and boxing expert,
and Rlackle says his entry Is going 70
win In a walk Monday night. hlaekle
has had Abe fighting around In differ.
ent sections OF the country fo!r. the PAST
couple az months and kabakon 4 not
Inst 4 match since he returned to this
boxing game, He has fought in spring,
fEeid 1--WE or three Times and stopped
aeyeral good boys, According 10
RlaekIs. Abe is punching harder than
ma ever saw him In his long career as
A handler OF boxers and predicts that
when Abe meets Herring Monday ntgnt,
there viii be something happening.
Kahakotf is not ovea iooAths tne iaet
that Herring carries q knockout and
wlaen ia meets the padncah lad In the
squared battle-ground he will be care"
fnl 10 avoid running into the deadly
right nav that Herring carries around
hanging on his starboard side
hi PROMISES to be a whale OF a battle.
because II will be between two fighters
hi she smuggling type, who viii stand
toe ana toe and be willing TO take y
good hard wallop Tor the privilege Of
landing enc.
Promoter BIry Hack is lining W
GONE hAgh-ctass nreliininnrtss for Mon.
day night, and there VIII be 2 earc
3AmfnI OF good things slsttc ssNsrt
local favurites viii rome together u
n likely that Kid Roux and YUnnR Fasl
Black, two local negroes who put ~
such h great battle last Monday night
VIII meet i'm a return match THIS
was one Of the best fights Of the yeaI
and If IL Is secured IL will be second
Oniy TO the main 80 In class,
Mondays show Ia 10 be a popular
faWsrN affair
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
AVENT HERE ON
Way GEORGIA
Well Known Hickory Valley
Sportsman to Enter Dogs
in Trials.

Prospects for brilliant field trial
season in the South was predicted
Wednesday by ]. NJ. Agent, of Hickory
Valley, Tenn, one of the hest-known
s%portanen in this section Of the
try, who passed through Memphis on his
way to Georgia, where he will enter his
pack OF dogs in trials at Waynesboro.
Avent came from Missouri, where he
attended the Missouri Field Trial club
trials at Rock Mountain.
With the pointer, Johnny Walker,
Avent won the derby at Rock Noun
tain over a classy field of dogs. The
pointer is owned by j. +. Connors OF
Waco, Texas, and Is considered by his
handler, Mr.. Ayent, as one of excep-
tional class. The Hickory Valley mans
second winner was Mornoney's Pinto
Bess, setter, owned by Ray and Vile,
Of Alexander, La which took honors
, In the all-age stake over as good a
field as ever was set down in Rock
Mountain valley. The setter. according
to Avent,A displayed a great nose n
range finding and holding her birds
faultlessly in two heats. He Is conf
dent that she will be a purse winner
this season and add to her victories
under his hand in 1879.
Commissioners Don, a newcomer, dt-
vided third honors in the al-age event.
For this setter Avent predicted a great
future when he is better broken, Don
is owned by Ray and Vile and handled
by Avent and Noberry. '
Passing through with Avent's string
was that of George Peyton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
BATTLE OF REpHEAps.

ID will be q battle OF redhsads when
these two warriors come together, Tor
beth possess matches OF the fiery hue,
along with the natural love OF combat
that usually goes with the hrtcktop
frateFulty. Red Herring Is Irish through
and Through, while Abe kAbakoff IS
Jewish.
Herring made his bow to Memphlans
a few weeks ago against n OF the
best OF Dixie hghtweights, Red Dolan,
Of New orleans Herring gave Dolah =
good stiff beating for four rounds ana
then went out and stopped him In the
fifth, Herring displayed one ef the
hardest rights that local fandum ever
saw, and many were the predictions
that he would be a tough nut for some
of the near champions 10 crack, On
the night Of the Dolan fight, Herring
was sick, hut he would not throw billy
Hack down, SO he went on anyhow
RinRsiaers remember the great fight ne
put up II he fights like that when
he's sick, he should be all there when
he's feeling In the piBS. 4.
Herring has been doing quite q DIT
Of boxing around the club. working out
with Kid Roux, While Mitchell y two
or three other local negro hghtw elghts'
who are doing much to condition MIN
Tor his approaching min with kabaknit,
Herring expects TO be In fine shape
when ne climbs through the ropes Mon
iaV night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
LAWDY, LANDY, !
C.B.G c. INTENDS
WINNING GAME
Purple and Gold Meets 0sCeola
High Saturday at Driving
Park-AviatorS win Shake
Mean Hips in the Air.

C. B. c, viii make threatening GEES
lures at winning her first football game
of the year. Saturday, when Coach
Frank Hays sends the eleven agairst
osceola High. at the North Memphis
Driving park. The contest will be stag
ed in conjunction with an aerial carni-
val by the aviators of ire Memp MS
Aerial Co. Later charities viii preftt
by the gate receipts.
For the first time this year the PUP
Pile and Gold viii meet an enemy of its
own weight and experience and as a
result Coach Hays Is tickled 20 a
creamy froth over his chances Of win
ming,
H9 has devoted the entire week to
stiff seFimmages and will close out
Thursday and Friday with fast signal
drills.
Incidentally he will attemrt to dis
play the versatility of Joe Wade. who
win be slipped a different pest in each
quarter. Before the battle is over
Wade will be expected TO have played
at quarter. half, end and tackle.
The aerial stunts VIII he looked after
by the pilctss who intend to stage the
loop the loop, tail spin and other mean
tricks of a shimmyAshakirg nature.
This viii be the only game in Mem
phis Saturday and a large crowd is ex-
pected to attend,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
NORMAL TO RULE
FAVORITE OVER
VOCATIONAL LADS
Meet Friday Afternoon at
Hodges Field and Curtin
viii Put Out His Most Pow
erfuI Lineup of Year.

Normal school VIII start a decided
favorlte against Vocational Friday when
the two eteVens meet at Hodges field.
Thu recent victory OF the Blue and
Gray oyer Che Green and Gold is main
" responsible for the situation this
week.
Normal has trimmed c. b. c. and
High n has lost to M. q. s., Voca-
tiona! has lost 10 Nj. u. s, and High
and has beaten G. b. c.. In other
words the Normal eleven carries a per-
cehtage OF ,667 for the city games
against 1888 for Vocational.
II you like further and more intimate
comment upon the matter, you have
this to consider: Vocational's most
powerful ground gamer had absorbed
but two days work when he stepped
out against High, but was in shape
when c, b. C. was met, Therefore, the
great difference in play for the Voca-
ttonal lads. His name is Ferguson
long Of limb and husky of frame.
Against High also quarterback Gent
did several things he wouldn't think Of
repeating. Today he has improved be-
yond the speed Of any other youngster
" the city. In opening then against
Normal this week Zach Curtin will
put out the strongest lineup of the
year, rs per cent more dangerous than
any otner ne mas USED,
Normal came through the strenuous
affair with High in fine shape and will
be 100 per sent ready for Vocational.
Berry, Wilson, Sorsby and Mcintosh
have nothing to hold them in check and
viii dive ahead with all their old time
fervor.
Coach Campbell has given his ma
chine light work through the week and
Is confident OF coping. Il think we
should win this game, but we look for
SITTER competition from Vocational
than she has shown so far. Still, we
have the stuff and enough of 1t to
carry us through"
The official lineup for the two teams
is not yet available.
Comment upon the Turkey day game
between NJ, u. S. and Central High
still run undated. Most OF this Ia
built around the probable odds that
will govern betting on the result.
BY every twist Of the elastic dope M.
U. s., should start n fayorite In the
betting but followers of the, Red and
Blue are demanding prohibitive odds
from High supporters. AS a result OF
the lop-sided situation 1t Is PROBABLE
that very little money win be laid upon
the result--certainly far less than has
ever been placed before.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
BY ROW MARSHALL.

sas.ta Catalina lslaid. Avalon the
beautiful, Names which start red
blood ~corpuscles. jumping in the veins
of every Iaaak walton disciple. Have
you experienced the thrills, sensations,
expectation and associated excitement,
connected with deep sea fishing2 When
an angler aspires to land a finny foe
man, worthy OF his barbed steel, his
mind Immediately reverts to Catalina,
the worlds premier deep sea fishing
grounds. the aquatic habitat Of Sea-
Bass Tuna, Barracuda, Yellowtal, Ale
bacore and Shark. Associating many
other well-known brands OF scaled
beauties.
ON Avalon pier, YOU find assorted
boAtmen, with and without regulations.
They live upon fish and touring VS.
itors. good clever fellows who have won
their s~ohriqusts, Tuna George,
Jew Fish shorty, Mexican Joe. and
doxens of others own their own square
sterned motorhoats, QUILTING visitors
with lines and rods. strong = IN
Mexican Joe. always ofiiciates as my
deep sea pilot; during his 60 years OF
experience az q boatmAa, he has ment-
ally charted all Catalena waters.
Alhacore are undarstudy 20 the mi
Fighting tiger OF the Pacific ocean
Social scandal of the aquatic world,
closely associate the father OF the tuna,
with the mother OF the albacore. with
out recognition OF deep sea marriage
VOWS. Their distinguishing feature IL
the elongated pertufnl FIN. Favcrite
trolling grounds for alhacore are about
one mile off Avalon bay, where large
schools are frequently seen from May
until November. Albaoore are now
canned and sold AZ "ehieken Of the
sea" /.
Many gtilis volplaning above. located
for us a large school Of nlbacore, a
2s-pound fighting demon was soon at
tached 70 my line, hurting In mid air
his Eyes flashed back a challenge Of
hatred MS he made q vain attempt az
hook ~dialodgment, He started for the
bottom. cutting angles, to sulk and
sound like q whole. My leather thumb
| brake would not stop his impetuous
rushes, An occasional flash OF silver
could be seen far down In the ocean,
! Continuous pumping started his Sc
ries Of final charges, gradually play
ing him into the gAffing circle, where
los Nfficiated. Once Ia tho boat his
tail beat a tattoo, until auieted by tat
Fiuh route.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAGNATES WILL
MEET DEC. 10

NEW YORK, Nov. 20,-At q meeting
OF the board 'of directors Of the kmeri-
can League here Nov. ia call was is
sued for the annual meeting j. &c
members of the American League to We
held in this city OF Wednesday, Dec. 10,
The annual meeting of the board Of 6i-
%rectors also was called for the same
day, but two hours earlier.
President G. a.. Comiskey of the Chi
cago club, presided at Yesterdays sess
sion.
H. s. Frazee, Of Boston, and Col.
Jacob Rupert of the local club, were
the other members present. President
B. B. Johnson and j. C. Dunn of the
Cleveland club, did not attend,
After discussing the failure Of the
national commission to pay the players
Of the New York American League, club
their share Of the worlds series re-
ceipts, the board authorized the en-
ployment of counsel to take Immediate
actibn to secure the payment Of the
money to the players.
Col. Rupert reported the progress
of the committee appointed to nominate
q new chairman of the national com
mission and President J%ohnso1's re-
conjunction with the National League
members of the committee. Col,
Rupert was requested to submit his re-
port in writing SO that appropriate ac-
ton could be taken on the matter at
the boards next meeting here on Dec. 9.
A resolution was adopted which EN-
bodied a demand that the national COM
mission turn over to the treasurer of
the American League the sum of-$25,-
900, a part Of the annual per cent Of the
receipts from the worlds series. An
| other resolution requested President
Johnson to Submit to our representa-
tive, Mr.. Nicholas r.. Lenssen. who
will present this communication to you
all resolutions or contracts, arrange,
ments or agreements which undertake,
to establish any contractural or othe
relations, whether as president, office
or employee, between you and the Amer
lean League Of professional baseball
| clubs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Cir BurtOn's Sire
Dead At Lexington
AtAge W21 Years

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 20, Star
shoot cmned by j. y Madden, Lextng.
Master, Atdacious, David llarum. Star
Court aud other widely known race
horses, died Of pneumonia at Hamburg
farm, near Lexington. yesterday, tlc
was u years old In four OF HIS eight
years as a sire, he has led the list Of
winning airea, His son, Sir Barton, Is
the leading money winner 30 far thla
year,
Star Shoot was toRied In England In
1898 and was by Isiuglass, out Of Astrol-
N9V
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
THE OLD ROMAN SPEAKS.

Charles Cnmiskey, the old Roman OF
the Chicago White Sox, attributes the
squawks of the losers Ia the worlds
series to the charges that the Hose
laid down IN their series with the Gin
cinnRti Reds. The audience will please
remain quiet while the old Roman
gives his side Of the case;
Amy time a shert-ender goes over
IN a worlds series there is 4 wall from
the losers They seem to think thar
form should prevail In a short series,
OCCASIONS npsets occur, however, /
am convinced the Sox are a better
team than the Reds. but at the par
ticular time they mel my boys We're
0ff their game. Even after their bad
start they almost pulled out, But they
played ZONE bad baseball and the Reds
| We're az the top OF their game,
Yes, beard the squawks, but has
anybody proved any OF my players dis
honeste | Euass not Those unfounded
| charges gained a wide circulation, but
every time / attempted TO trace one
Of them ! never could find any per-
son whn could point out any incident
That J cou'd take action on. II was all
heal say' evidence, passed along from
mouth 10 mouth and gaining imaginary
details as Il went,
Il is impossible 10 corrupt enough
brill players 30 manipulate games, Ne
player OF players could guarantee te
lie iyar a team. And II they could the
Tuiity persons would sooner or later
Ne pointed out by one OF the many
players who knew,
II offered to Ray any person $40, 0oI
for proof that m mem Der OF the White
Sos TUNED traitor. / sttil have thu
money. And | offered TO pay any maj
III GA9 who would face amy one OF my
nlasers and repeat The assertion tina
tie NoE did ndt nut forth their hes
efforts against the RedA That re
ward has not been claimed yet, either
our defeat was just one OF thasi
gupfrises that make baseball u fasct
HatlnR game We expect 10 be con
tenders again next srasen and mayb
wa 9il fsaapture thar championship
from The Reds"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
JIMMY WILDE SILENT.

Promoter Billy Hack has beer way.
LAYING every messenger boy he sees In
IN effort TO find a reply from his offer
of ST.. 900 made 10 Jimmy Wilde, Brit
ish f%lywetght, TO meet Pal Moore in
an eight-round bout in Memphis In
January.
Wilde Ia at present In New York and
Hack had expected to Aear At once,
Iiaaek In hopeful Of landing the show
the trick the bout IN MS good az en-,
Moore has already SIGNED un for the
battle and all that Is lacking Is Wilde's
ufnna4uFp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
A BAD YEAR ON EN-.

This hss been a bad year on the Eek
First they picked Jess Willard
10 retain mis- crown against Jack
Dempsey. You know what happened
Thnn they predicted that the white
Sox wortid win in 4 walk over the Reds
In the htg series, Again your memory
serves you well.
They selected Yale and Harvard to
beat Princeton a mile, The Tigers tied
Harvard and beat Yale.
They made many and varied prog
n-osticationR, but none Of them ca
through. Verify tho vocation OF ex-
porting has us drawbacks.
Dear Sir. sYou Sc seen both Jahez
white and Pete Herman fight, What
chance do you think White win have
when he meets Herman next month In
tho l5-round match now scheduled
n. NJ.
White viii beat Herman II he wages
the sHine variety OF battle that ha nut
up against Moore, Against Herman.
White should prove a bear and should
%outpniut the bantam champion by snv.
erhl country blocks. Herman ia much
easier 10 hit than Moore, and should
he III easy target for Whites right
cross, which carries death and destruc-
ton In its wake.
Dick Kerr wasn't even mentioned by
the experts before the worlds series,
nut after tho |1Alliputian came through
ltko "A Trojan and blocked tho Reds or
Two consecutive occasions, the wise
oues worked themselves into a fever
Of t0i trying to alibl for lea wing Diekis
out OF their calculations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
TECH CONFIDENT.

There rs confidence and then there
IL oVer~confidenco. Georgia Tech liz
going un against the Auburn Tigers
they viii upset the Bengais ana there.
BY, rash In With the football champion.
ship Of Sanland for about the ateenth
time
The Tigers are confident. bat not
o~verconfideNt They are going In with
gttm determination % claw the yellow
Jackets into complete snbtniasipii4 and
when the final F~etcsSa Efe III Thanks-
giving afternoon oil Ponce do Leon field.
u not out Of the range of probability
that tho PlainHnsn VIII have won
TINS Hoasoh's results have proved that
Tech Ia not inyiucihie md the Heis.
men viii have a real struggle 0n their
hands N their approaching tauss with
iiHuahua a Ga
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
OLE MISS WORKS
FOR LAST GAME

UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, Nov.
20.-The Ole Miss pigskin artists have
been kept busy practieing this week
after defeating decisiveiy the scrappy
little team that came down from 3, p.
u. last Saturday. by a score Of 80 to O.,
Coach Sullivan has i%naugurated secret
practice that will be IN force from now
until the last game Of the season In
jackson with Mississippi college. Every
man In working hard and by the time
the Mississippi college team goes up
against the Red and Blue aggregation
the team wilt be In better condition
than 1t has been this season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
WILDE ON BECKETT.

Jimmy WI de-. British fi~ywtigtt, who
ls now " taia country siRhtHeAiFk and
being seen. SAYS Joe Beckett. whn IA
dated 20 meet jerk Dempsey. heavy
weight champion next north. " not
as good n fighter M Fred Fulton. Atd
u vii be remembered that Dempsey
had the orcheetta ssisy si1sy eusi4 9Rcf
Fred IN exactly m seconds u fighting
Beckett said Wilde. ~ a slow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

moving fighter. who carries a tell
ing blow in any hand when he
lands. He relies mostly on 1eft
and right hooks, and when winning
he Is great, but when things are
going against him his courage
oozes rapidly and he then shows
up poorly"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
KID AFTER HUB.

Kid Elberfeld, Little Rock manager, is
seeking TO line up a team OF. youngsters
for next season and Ii making a des-
perate effort to land Hub Perdue, who
has been made a free agent by the
New Orleans Pels. Hub IL In HIS sec
ond pitching youth and would be a big
help 10 the Kid in winning the 1890 ban
ner for the city OF Pebbles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
ARLOs TANNING WINS.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 20.-Arlos
flaming, Of Kansas City, defeated Sail
or Butler, OF New York, in ten rounds
here last night. Tanning had Butler
all but out in the last round. The men
are lightweights.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

At press time the number of ducks
slaughtered in the front office by Hugh
Black exceeds the actual total slain
az Big Lake by sS6--with three hours
yet to hear from.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

We have on our desk a letter signed
"A Student OF Central High" but rs
munieations II will pot be published
While the name signed Go a communf-
cation can be withheld II requested. the
name must be signed TO the letter or
else II VIII not be nonsldered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
EDDIE MITCHELL DEAD.

ell noted throughout the world as a
driEer and horse trainer, died Wedtnes-
day night while motoring from Toledo
to his farm near the Ohio Michigan
boundary line.