davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-22
WANT ADS

FOR SALE No. / A Milwaukee
New u Binder, foot cut. Tongue
truck pole, complete with truck,
In good running order. Also sood
Studebaker buggy. P. Hot. phone
1902 LINDEN, mile east OF GUIDE
Meridian steel river bridge
7-22-1t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

dUCuon IN which size has been seen
a. the Colonial; All Of which i, Of
course. SAYING q good deal.
In this light drama, Miss Minter
very naturally appears as Jenny. Her
mothe- disd on the steps OF her par
ent's home and me little waiE was
left 10 b. brought Up by he grand
mother She deyelopes into q most
charming young woman who dreams
Of fairy princes and riches and fame
Very naturally. then. when Royal
Renshaw, the scion Of 4 rich and
nearly prominent social family comes
along. there Is q match Al once and
the two seem 70 BE- happily married.
Il i q secret marriage and when the
social climbing parents learn Of him.
they send the groom away on
Yachting trip in the hope that he may
forget his girl bride. What happens
20 him and how Jenny becomes a
famous musician form the theme Of
the play which i marked not only BY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
WINDSOR

: WEST-Nrs- Ab5ie Tabe- vas =
visitor OF Mrs Ralph Taber for sew
eral days recently.
MIR. and Mrs George. Rivers Of
West Son1ervilie. Mass, are enjoying
TWO weeks vacation with Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs ". & Barton: Mr..
and Mrs Rivers were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs s P. Barton. also
Charles Gorham of Chelsea and son
Frank. passed Sunday at the home
Of his sister. Mrs Barton Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Barton Of wate-yi,le
with their son and wife, Mr. ard Mrs
Gideon Barton OF Portland were
Monday visitors OF Nj. and Mrs. Bar
ton
Mr.. and Mr.. Ralph Small ard son
Kenneth and Mrs Small's sister. Mrs
stuart al Of Augusta. with Mrs.
SmalFs parents. Mr.. and Mrs FL
bridge Caswell. were visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs Harry Merrill Decoration
day.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Trask were
recent visitors Of Mrs Trask's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs jackson OF
Weeks Mills
Mr. and AIRS George Barnekov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
The WASHINGTON Picture

The large full length portrait OF
General George Washington that
hangs at the top of the stairway in
the ives, wing Of the State House has
Just been repaired and touched up by
who IS looking over all the portraits
in the building. Mr.. kahiu says it
WAS fortunate that the work was done
ar this time, for he found the canvas
very much in need Of attention. it
having begun 10 separate from the
s1retcher.
Bu, little is known by people Of to-
day about this picture, although there
must be somewhere in the records Of
Legislature or State a history OF il or
authority for its acceptance as a gilt
or its purchase. No one seems 10
know where this information is Care
full search has been made by the
State Library force and IL has been
ascertained that the portrait Is & copy
of Gilbert Stuart's famous painting.
The copy was made by Miss Jane
Stuart. The original was formerly
hung IN Fanueil hall. Boston. but was
some years ago removed, for safety
and better preservation 10 the MI
scum OF Fine Arts
The portrait shows General Wash
ingIon standing beside q handsome
horse and Is known as Washington ar
Dorchester Heights. The British
ships are seen in the background.
leaving the harbor. Ii IS said 10 be
valued az about So. 300. Il now pre-
sents 3 much better appearance. after
being touched up and restored by
Artist hahIIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
LAST TIMES TO
SEE ION WITH
THE DANCE"

Orr with the Dance" AZ the Angus
"a Opera house has proved the sen
sation II was expected il would. Mae
Murray has been seen in some ex-
tremely fetching parts N Augusta
before, but never has she had q role
in which her fascinating personality
has shown out quite as Il does in this
Paramount Artcraft feature released
as George FTtZmaurice production.
faithful reproduction Of the Cafe
Montnartre. one Of the famous
Broadway dance palaces. IS just one
OF the many features CT this great
production The gay cabaret was
built at the Paramount Aircraft
stuios in New York from minute pho
tographs-
Several hundred extras two Jazz
bands famous professional eccentric
and -shimmy- dancers. and the en-
tire corps OF walters from a Broad
way lobster palace we're engaged
for the occasion. Some Of the mos,
famous actors. actresses. and public
personsges OF New York we're pres
enE when the scenes were shot" and
arc seen as diners al the various "a
oies- This episode is declared 10 be
ore. Of the most brilliant and elabo--
ate OF its kind ever filmed
Nae Murray has the role Of a
dancing girl and Is. Of course. the
center OF interest David Powell has
The chief male part The story is one
OF intense heart appeal and dramatic
eonnicf- II vas adapted BIZ os,sdz
Bergere from a stage p,ay.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Interest q, Maine Traits

Il Is always gratifying 10 ind out
of-,hs- State people showing an inter
est in any matter pertaining 70 Maine,
ner people. industries Or natural al
fractions hence a letter from James
D. Merriman Of New York City. .
veli-known lawyer. 10 Governor Nil
hken, acknowledging and extending
thanks for . copy Of the annual re-
port Of the commissioner Of inland
fisheries and game will be OF interest
- Maine people Mr.. Merrnan
says:
i have been interested in looking
through the report. particularly on
accoun, Of the way the commissioner
has endeavorei 10 increase the at
Iractiveness Ct Maine for the sports
men visiting the State. Also. being
chairman OF the New York Branch OF
the Appalachian Mountain Club. I
was interested in reference 70 The
Maine trails and hope that even more
attention may be given 20 the posi-
bjlties OF Maine for the tramper and
camper. The club already has a
camp az Moosehead Lake. which
many Of our New York members En-
joy ard I am quite sure the club
would be glad 10 assist in working OUT
new trails for the purpose Of opening
W more OF the beauties Of Maine 10
be found in the no-e Inaccessible
parts
Governor MillikeD has answered
the letter, thanking Mr.. MeTri11an FOR
the kind offer ard SAVING he had re-
ferred The same 10 the attention q
Commissioner Parsons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Cne>tlc mutual IRE insurance. ss4.-
oS1@95: inter Insurers. se.QsSIo0. The
amount written for The previous year
was st@3.-iS,155. an increase for the
past year OF s59l9sS The total lass
= paid amounted 70 s1173e-s. a de-
GREASE oserstEe preceding year OF
$l5@.I9s. The NUN her OF fires report
ei 10 Tha department during the past
year was e,04e. the same as for The
previous year
Investigation IF Fires.
Unusual activity II The inveSfisa-
ton Of fires has prevailed and while
only several convictions were So
cured. many arrests were made. The
moral effect gone OF; that the depart
rle1t was determined 10 check If not
stamp cut incendia-ism. has been
st7or-ly IN evidence. Il Is well
known fact that % secure Convictions
n arson cases The average jur, de-
maud evidence % an unusual tyne
and although the department had the
osst cooperation OF county attorneys.
II several instances where evidence
50 Overwhelmingly definite that for
other forms OF crimes would have
yielded convictions L seems TO be a
settled conclusion that in cases Of
arson where the penalty imposes the
seVereSt punishment. apparently Il
does not obtain II cases Of frebucs-
Grea; difficulty has been encoun-
tered II the lower courts 70 secure
commitments and opportunity 10 pre-
sent cases for grand jury hearings
cut with results thai have been de-
veloped during the year. The fire loss
CT Maine by incendiary crimes bid fair
10 become niniurzed
Fire Prevention.
Fire fighting is left 10 the fire de-
paTtments Of communities 10 cope
with Every one Is alive 10 the hcr-
ror and waste o. ire. but parallele&i
with il and regarded ny many experts
OF greater importance. IS fire prexen-
ton 'PrecauIio- Is the greatest fro
prevention 6ev,ce.' and in careful
analysis % the causes. i IS estimated
oy the insurance department that
fully 50 per cent Of the fires last war
IN this State were preveatable. This
IS no mere statement OF general sta
t'stics but based upon personal IL
ves'igation OF records.
There can be TO set rules OF regu-
lations laid down that will entirely
cover careless people or prevent f-s
losses Or destruction. Il is I'd n
everyone 10 use their best endeavo~s
10 prevent the waste q material ard
loss OF time in employment, that re-
suits IN fires. At this especial time
hFe losses are TO be more Important
regarded than ever, as the scarcity q
building supplies and labor as com
pared with few years ago renders
the question far more serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

and personal property. but such was
not the case
The removal Of the 10 per cent
war sur-charge on fire rates. was the
most important development, OF the
year The scr-charge was added TO
the current rates by fire insurance
companies because Of the increased
taxes and expenses due TO war con
ditions under which the fire insur-
ance companies were obliged 10 oper-
ate The experience as shown al the
end of the calendar year 1918 indi-
Gated that this added charge was I'M
necessary. Meantime this depart-
ment- joining those of other states
actively agitated the matter, the com
panies finally yielding and voluntarily
removing the increased rate
The aggregate net risks written
Tor the past year amounted to s4ss.-
nAsS5. divided az fellows: Fire and
marine insurance, $4sT.sls.ss1; do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

BILE. especial attention is directed to
the laws authorizing their duties and
urging they study the subject care
fully to make more efficient every
thing that affects fire prevention
Laws have been enacted and are on
the statute books" declares Com
missioner Smith. ''affording the full
est authority and warrant 10 safe
guard life and property and il is your
duty 10 see that conditions are made
safe where otherwise is the case
Some question has arisen as 70 the
connection of fire chiefs. inspectors
and wards Of cities and towns with
the Forestry Department. but there IS
absolutely none The former are Sc
lec,ed by the municipal officers. the
latter by the Commissioner OF the
State Department Of Forestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
MARY MILES
MINTER IN
REALART PLAY

More dainty and more wiusome
than ever. Mary Miles M;n,er viu BE-
seen az The Colonial theatre today in
another famous Realart production
that Is sure 10 prove as popular as
Ann Of Green Gables" and the other
PLAYS in which she has appeared
Miss Miater has ali the qualities
that 60 10 make up. She is beauti-
full, she Is fascinating and she can
act She also has that rare ouaiia-
cation OF being able TO make q spec
taror lean forward in his seat and
watch her with the very kaenesr in
terest That IS why Jenny Be
Good the play il which she viii Be
seen today IS sure 10 - fully as
much ef 2 favorire as any other pro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
The Dark Scene

"Then he big som. Of tie r-GnL
"M;ss Case begsn singing with he rhoro-
grsph- A, ce-tz;n s:znza The hoose was
suddenly darkcned. The song went On.
was shooting nv ears ous Exc pcscopo
TO detect the second WHEN she would roo.
wa, sure / 90: il. Then she seemed to
Be back again The food OF Eghu czn.
oo,-bu, no Anna! Only the phooo-
E.Ph singing away.
]. va, quite wonderfal,-.ad The zp67e-
sPplauded and hughed- Two g1.. behr4
ne sad 'GooFacio1s'."
Read whzt Inc New York pzp--. ay:
"The swin-.hip between Miss Case. eng
ing, and tie reproduction thereof, proved
50 close a, TO Be qSea inGsdnsu;.hahse."
New YORK Globe.
"When the tights were lowered, i.wu
impossible 70 tel when j: was Anna Case,
and VIXEN j, wa, only her voic- TIA. *.
singing. New York Evening Sun.
"The voice n the aufT pax drzpe-;s m
the voice Il the mahogany box seemed q.
aadtheszne- "-NewY9k Evening Ma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
VIOLA DANA IN
DANGEROUS TO
MEN" MONDAY

II isn't problem play nor IS i a
':vamp- play in The generally accept
ed mea ming Of the word. On the con-
trary Dangerous 10 Men" in which
dainty viola Dana WIZ appear al the
Colonial theatre on Monday il one Of
the cleaaes-. most roliicking. enter
tanning comedy dramas ever pro-
duced on the screen Il Is the story
OF a tomboy school girl, VINO. at the
age OF IS. finds herself the ward Of
z bachelor and then discovers she is
attractive The role taxes Miss
Dana's versatile powers 70 the ut
most, Vet she makes good in every
sense OF the word-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
TROY

CENTER-Ge,-Ss Peas 2. Ms,
moved las, week 10 l. J. Hoss'
house AZ Rogers Come
Mrs Roaa6y and daughters VIZ
PASSED the w.rtsr II Brew ave r.
turned 10 their former home O. 'a'
Elliot place
Oscar Hathaway has r-----se1 a.
automobile.
The many friend. II Try 0. 4,
phocso Dyer c. Fi,tSSs'G a. Ss'''
10 hear OF his serious ll.2tsS-
Mrs Anzstra Shaw o. I>---s-,5.i ~
been q, her cid hc1le IT --oE u. .,
past week. selling OF Ia a:~st lo'
goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
MT. VERNON

SoCTH-FCei Na@C: @. A.
be-ta- Can Is visiting rs ss:s-. MIS-
Freeman Smith
The entertainment that vas 70 %
-xe1 Ex -ba wi,r S-A,,.-' r-.iay eve.
ming Is postponed U1t-! Ws1-'saay
evening. June :.
Harry Turner has -st---st .lUA
Boston
Mrs Lawrence hs-Ez,., 40 hS
been ., the Central Name genera
hospital for surgical t-t4--s-: s e.
pec.sd home soo-
Fred Inghsn and FAM az -04s
20 Ocean Point Saturday g "s
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Governor Co A.
Wednesday,

According to the annual report OF
Hon. G. Walden Smith. State insur-
ance commissioner, which was filed
with the Governor and Council Fri
day. the past year witnessed ire
mendcus increase in the volume Of all
forms Of insurance written in this
State
History has never recorded such
an unprecedented demand for insur-
ance and never was there such an in
crease In the amount Of new business
vristan." says Commissioner Smith.
T1Ee insurance came in for its
share Of this wealth OF underwriting.
Il was expected that the abnormal
increases Of previous years caused by
war onnditions might react and oc-
oAskoa . shrin11Ee in the volume Of
61ansB vrittan due 10 continued
high prices q NV materials and real
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

The very best Of acting. but some
truly remarkable photography and
some Of the most beautiful settings
For good d-fash3oned hilarity.
Sweet Dry and Rye" 4 Lyons and
Moran comedy. Is sure TO make 4
mighty big hit The ninth episode Of
the grea. animal serial The Lost
CITY" Wis be given as well a. Z new
Pathe Reyiew-AGy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Insurance Commissioner G. Walden
smith IN letters OF instruction 10 -
nearly $50 fire chiefs. inspectors a.;
wards recently elected az nuoics2a,
meetings. asking their cc-operatfc,
in rendering the highest service mss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

we're recent visitors {: Sony Brook
Cottage
George c2sveIl was Ao-iay VS.
icor a. the home q k.s tz.1=-, Her.
h-e-- CasEs-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
bURNKAM

4 son was born Tuesday morning
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miles
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon McNalIy visited
over Memorial day al the home Of his
father. Albert McNally. returning 20
WInslow Monday night
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-27
RUFFIN WAREHOUSE OPENS

@sE
Tarboro Tobacco Market opens
Sept. ST, instead Of Sept End, as
fo1 .narly announced. A request by
the Ilneprial Tobacco Co., Export
Tobacco Co. r. J. Reynolds Co.
and the J. P. Taylor Tobacco Co.
as rec ~lyed by the Board OF
Grade, in Wilson today asking
that the opening Of the Eastern
Tobacco Markets S,e changed
from Sept. End to Sept Sth to give
them more time in which to pack
Up and get their buyers on all OF
the markets III North Carolina.
The board met and decided to
change the opening Of the above
named date, as it would be a bad
pole. to open up without all the
companies represented on the mar
kets. This will give them all an
opportunity to clean out the S. G..
crop and start in North Carolina
with a clean slate
Iarboro Tobacco Market will be
in a better position than ever be-
fore to see that the farmers Of
this section get the top prices for
tobacco they bring to the local
warehouses; All the big companies
will be represented on the mar
kets this year. Assurance to that
effect has already been received
here In addition new prize house
space Will be available for the
buyers. Three big redrying plants
running night and day, thereby
facilitating much Of handling the
tobacco they purchase. Three
warehouses will open on Sept. 8,
and will be ready to welcome the
farmers when they come to Tar
boro. ~ =
Those Of you who have graded
your Jugs, keep them dry as best
you can; Jugs should be kept dry
as possible, examined and rebulk-
ed every few days, grade and han
die your tobacco close. Indicati Ils
now are that the better grades
are going to sell high.
Sell your first load at Ruffin s
Warehouse. We guarantee to
please you.
RUFFIN WAREHOUSE
Ruffin & Meador, Props
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-27
COTTON LINTERS FOR SALE
CHEAP

Having 100 bales Of cotton inters
on my hands | wish to dispose of
same at the earliest possible cha
nee. Would appreciate an early
reply to this advertisement. My
price will be very reasonable for
this stock of linters, as they can
be used for fertilizing purposes.
Apply to w. II. PRESTON, at
Hotel Wommack.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-27

SALESMAN WANTED-To sell
Preferred Stock with bonus OF
Common. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Paul
Tire & Rubber Co., Wallace
Bldg. Salisbury, n. G..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-27

FOR SALE-One six horsepower
gasoline engine at q bargain.
Apply to A. G. Yandle at Har-
dy Hardware Store. Aug. 10.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-27

| . %a;'S On "A % ;9?n '" Ti'd sa',
~ climb swaying beams,
where a single false move
means a helpless body drop
ping to the pavement 800 feet
below that's where Adam
Diehl works.
believe me,'' says Adam
Diehl, it means lot when |
tell you | put on Blue Buckle
OverAlls every time | work on
a high building. The overa1ls
l wear have got to fit easy. |
can afford to have them pull
or bind-and they've got to
stand up strong under the
toughest kind of wear.
"Oueralls zvhere I zoork get
about as big a test as you can
g1Ue an oUerdU."
Like millions of workers on
big jobs-on farms, in factories.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-27

''OUe7"aHs zChere I zCo7.k get about
as bug q test as yOu can gaUe an
OUeruX.'
(Signed) Adam Diehl
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-27

acknowledgements, Adam
Diehl has found that Of all the
overalls he's worn Blue Buckles
give the fullest value-last the
longest.
Long wear is woven into the
tough, thick denim cloth.
Every pair is always big and
roomy - always comfortable.
The wide, double stitched
seams will not rip. The heavy
brass buttons and buckles don't
rust or break. Every detail has
the same sturdy, frst-class
workmanship, the same care
full attention. Big, convenient
pockets-extra wide suspenders,
and free swing raglan sleeves
on all the coats.
Wear, comfort, looks, you Il
find Blue Buckles have them
all. Ask your dealer for a pair
today-Men's, Youths and
Children's sizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
WIL-DEL CLUB
ELECTS THIS WEEK

The Wil-Del Motorcycle Associa-
ton at its recent meeting nominated
the following officers:
For president: NJ. F. Huber, Frank
Way, r. d. Greene; for vice-president,
o. Miner: for treasurer. w. Handle
ton. E. II. CLOUD. r. d. Greene; for
secretary. w. Foote, William Osmond,
+. Way; FOR sergeant at arms, j. Pal
mer, James Gallo. for trustee. w.
HambletOn. William Schweitzer, Dave
Denbaugh: for road captain, r. Way,
j. Gallo, Fred HOsior, VIM. OsmOnd,
D. r. FOrsyihe, The election will be
held on next Thursday. The new Of
officers will take office on January g.
The president Will also appoint mem
bcrs for the social and competitive
committee. All members are urged 10
bc present and support their men.
Due TO the members Of the social
committee being unable TO attend on
account OF the holiday rush at their
places OF business it was moved that
the plan for the open nights 20 all
mOtOrcyclists OF the State be post
poned until after the holidays.
The boys are anxious TO hear from
the glee club again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
IN. E. A. stan snecialN

SARANAC LAKE, n. y, Dec. "a
Chrisly Mathewson is lighting a
pitchers battle" with death-and
winning.
Time was, not so long ago. when
the famous baseball star. athlete. sol
der and champion OF clean sports
used TO step out on the diamond and
battle backed by the cheers of thous-
ands.
To-day ne is making his fight with
only the doctor, his wife and little
sOa beside him TO cheer him on.
Five months ago Mathewson was
taken down with tuberculosis. lie
came here to fight his way back to
health.
WhHe a whole world full OF lovers
OF clean sport is pulling for him, his
doctor. f. n. Packard, gives out this
statement:
"Chrlsty is getting along as well as
can be expected"
Matty's wife and iO-year-old Aiatty
Junior are full OF confidence. Says
Mrs. MathewsOn:
There is nothing 10 the reports
that my husband Is sinking rapidly.
Nor Is he recovering rapidly. II will
be a long and hard light. But we all
are confident Christy viii win event
ually.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
"promIer AmnrIcan locker fnr Ia2nr,

premier American jockey for i920W
Looks Ike James Buhvell. natural
born rider" consistent winner and
clean-out sportsman. has got a stran-
gle hold on that title.
With the year nearing It's close,
Little Jimmy, as the turfmen and
other iocklos know Buiwoll. has an
apparent safe lead on an opponents
for riding honors OF the American
turf.
The big time races In Canada.
Maryland and Kentucky saw him out
IN front Of The other riders Then, in
Havana he has kept up his sensa-
lonal runs down the home stretch.
From January 1, 1920. 20 December
70, Butwoll had picked OF iiA wins
In 6SS mounts. In addition he chalked
up i2i second-place points and 49,
third-moncy marks.
Since December ~. Butweu has had
1--WE mounts on Cuban tracks. one oil
them went under the wire FIRST, and
another third. That gives Jimmy iO1
"wlthin-the-money' rides so FAR this
season.
Turimen-and Jimmy has saddled
for such owners as James r. keene,
. r. Bradley, Lieutenant Commander
Samuel Ross. the Wldener brothers.
Harry Payne Whitney and August
Belmont looked upon his record as
nothing short OF remarkable, for a
veteran.
DO you remember the famous
steeds Omar khayyam. Hourless,
Jack Hare, Jr.. R0amer, Masquet,
Leochares and EXterminatOr2 Well,
ButWell has ridden them all.
There are no surf scandals con-
neclod with Jimmp Buiwell. He's a
regular clean-cut rider the king
Jockey OF EN- all