davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton will begin their twcnty-e eighth an
nuai chess tournament at the Manhat-
ian Chess Club this afternoon. Colum-
bia, last year'a winner, will meet hat-
yard and Yale viii encounter Prince
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
REAT. ESTATE-SAIE OR RENT
Brooklyn

\ servantless Home-easy housekeeping.
Immediate possession; new; every modern
convenience, 6 rooms. bath Best residen-
tial section Fiathush $500 cash. bal
ance as rent. Call Utica Ave Ave D
or telephone $3.50 Fatbush. Bldyn \. Z.
TO RENT -Rrooklyn, 53s ID st. IL rooms
S150, or 3 families. Leonia. 1873 Central
rooms S. Bloomfield. SO East Baldwin.
s50, Ridgewood 40 acres. $500 principal
Interest. Ackerman. lsT Greenwich st.
FOR RENT Family house. suitable for
roomins or boarding house, located at
tho foot baT 34th ST., Bensonhurst Apply
te thu Gravesend shipyard Machine Co.,
HensoNhurst o2S6
TO LET. Park Slope section; upper foor
rooms. bath. garage: new two family
hous.. all modern improvements; Sl25
mont hiy. 1901 eleventh ave, Brooklyn.
south 1.3s
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
New Jersey

GLEN RIDGE. y. J.-s14.5oo; owner le.v-
ting town offers modern residence
rooms baths steam. electric; minutes
Lackavanua and Eric stAtions
H. IS. CONNOLLY & co.
Opp. Iackaw wanna sta. Mortclair, = +
ENGIEWOoD and Vicinity Real estate
II WEATEERNN co. Englewooi, n J
TO LET FOX K( SINF>S PURPOSES
Manhattan
OFFICE and store to sub-rent for four
Co.. Il Broad ST. New York city.
pARiOR FLOOR and basement To let TOR
rusfness Mrs. Pheuey. 25s West
18TH st
APARTMENTS TO RNIsHFD
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
West SIDE

40TI1 &C WEsT-l.aree. sunny room. ad-
joining Dath exclusive ho use references
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Bronx

LARGE room. next to- bath kitchen phone
privileges. reAsonohle. suitable for elder
- l.l5. convenient subway. 23lst. Kings
bridge 432
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

COOK English: capable young: two years
last place. SO; city or country Mas
shes Agency. East 4lst Murray ElA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East side
HOTEL NASSAU,

10 II \ NNSN z,
6eth ST. bet. Madison and Park Ayes
Room with private bath. Us weekly up
ward. all nefel comforts.
TELEPHONE PLAZA 500.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

BANK ST l5-IarEs front room; suit
able for > business men bat throoT Noor;
also single room near 7th Ave. SUBWAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Columbia Plays "Big Three"

.ADprentics allowance cinined
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Home in Slontclair Sold

Nsr. Julia Z. James sold to Mrs
aCtherine Wagner. her attractive ten
room residence on large plot, at Union
Street and Elm Street, Montclair, n.
T. The property was held for $4,000
Simpson Merritt Company negotiated
the sale
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

COOK also waitress: experienced. well
recommended. together or separate: city
or country. Lang & Doecherer Co, 4s West
$50 st.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
e. nc County OF New York.
NOTICE Is Hereby given 30 all person,
having GAINS against John Van r. Hon
late 81 Washington. D c.. decreased 10 nre-
sem the same with vouchers thereof 70 ~.
suescfineis al their place os traasactinr b..
mess az the Office Of the Metropolitan TO-,
Isis sS s s5r..t 81 sns ,r o,y ~ Of Msw York Ns
tan. IN The CITY or New YorI on -, SnnAs ,'n-
tAe l9th Gay OF January next " oeA'io
Dated. New York. the seth day OF Jun.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY m
tnE CiTX OF NEW YORK. "
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Cooks

eco Young capable woman: good refer
rsences. T.. Niis Hosniay~r's Agency. II
Easr -id St. Ga floor. Telephone s94T Muir.
ray i4ilA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA
LAKELAND HIGHLANDS.

Cemmercis orange and grapefruit groves
which will Yield large returns on ,he oapi.
'tl HIIu-uf"t. attrActiss homes. beautiful
country clun atIrncfivr scenary and lakes
bathing nsh.ng GolNng. hunting. motor
ing Write for Information and book
70. "a W. T HsllAm d. Co. Tribune
building. Now York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
General House Workers, Etc.

HCrSEW onN ER -Rachelor'S or doctor.
npa1tment refined lnteii gent. exeeption-
nity competent. splendid references Mrs
Mason . agency. Is West asa. Vanderbilt
SV53.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
BOARDERs WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

GENERAL HousEWORK Whit- private
house. small family. good wages. Tele-
Vhone Decatur SOC.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

Are you looking for "A position? The
most SUCCESSFUL bps'pssn peoDio are resd
srs of The Tribune. Try - btuaflpr
Wanted sd In "a -morrow's Tribune~-i2 2
words 2kc.-~~Adyt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
The Sign of Service

Wherever you are, in town, it's
not far to this sign of service.
You'll find it on the door Of each
OF the twelve convenient Par
amount Shirt Shops-a promise
of real service and of real desire
to please.
Paramount statesmen are in
varlably polite, but Par amount
Service goes far beyond mere
courtesy. 1t is always on the job
IN your interest, making sure
you get full value for your
money, seeing to it that you get
complete satisfaction with every
purchase, large or small, Offering
friendly assistance in making Sc
lections.
Our ideal of service is expressed
IN Par amount Standard Prices,
Standard Values and Standard
Quality. These three have taken
the guess out of buying for
thousands Of we'll dressed New
Workers.
You don't have TO be good
Judge OF values to get your
moneys worth in Paramount
Shirt Shops.
And to make assurance doubly
sure there's the Par amount
guarantee Satisfaction or
money back!
ZZ
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

COOK. young good manager. exceptional
references Mss I!tzscrAlG's bureau
.tf Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Instruction

COME Any MINUTE after p n for sec
retarist. 0'.Neeping, English. accounting.
Phoue l5cs'.slan 9723. Nisht-tay. Bool.let-
Drake Business school Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
HOTEL NOA1IS.

e5o-s52 WEST 125TH STREET.
Light. airy outside rooms. every con-
venfeuce, transient. S. Up. permanent,
weekly s. up with bath. transient. So. so
UP. weekly SIS up. all cars pass door,
half block from broadway subway station.
TELEPHONE MDRNINGSiDE II s49 7o8.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

The 220-yard Metropolitan swimming
championship will be decided at the
New York A. c. Wednesday, January ~.
Other events include water polo con-
test fancy diving, 1O0-yard handicap
and 150-yard medley race
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Lost Bankbooks

LOST Bankbool, NJ 77s.7sa % the Union
Dina Savings Bank = missing. Any per
son having q cl4lrl 10 i- is hereby called
u0on - uresen1 'he saue within ten days
or submit - having said pAssoooh can
eellel ana 3 reN one issued.
LOST -I5taNaaoz 40 7ec.s77 0f the Union
Drive SAVINGS Bank = missing Any per
soN h4Nir- claim 20 II is hereby called
upon ~ present The same Witain ten DAYS
ot s-btllt III having said passooo~ can
ceiiei and new one issuee
LOs1-Har book No. $40. .f3T the Green
vsth Savings Bank. 245 SiNtn ave, y y
CITY J~ elent stopped. Please return 70
f.oSu- Dani4baoiz No l57.o59 of the Union
Square savings Bank. 20 Union Square.
Non Y1e. PAYMENT stopped. Finder please
i.o~r-ls ls.-..s book 30. l-6.9e+ Union square
savings ftnN, -V Union S41eIe' ~
return - 2aah.
LOST-Bankbook No. llls.9I6, Of The
Dank Tor savings. ESQ Fourth ave Pay
mems stopped. Finder please return to
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
HOTEL NASSAU,
6eth ST. bet. Madison and Park Ayes.
Room with private bath. rs weekly up
ward. all hcf4l comforts
TELEPHONE PLAZA 500.
West SIDE
40TU &c WEsT-larse. sunny room ad-
joining Dath. exclusive he use references
7oTH. 134 ~ Desirable iargs front room
private bath. heat suitable for two or
three. teller hone references
s5TlI s4e WEST Exclusive furnished
room. private laYatsry. no other room
ers. business man. schuyler $50
1l.TH e04 WEST (Rlverssde) handsome
front raofn. elevator apartment; gentle
mon. Cathedral 1910
IlsTH asa WEsT-Two beautiful FUR
u.shed rooms. electricity, telephone, bath,
suitable f5r One or Two business people
N Fisher.
l59D t2S5s Eighth Ave)-Weu furnished
single room with private family. one
block 70 IL station, $4 Jackson
BANK ST l5-LarEs front room; suit
able for business men. bathroom moor;
also single room near Ith Ave. SUBWAY
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

CI7AMRERMATlo: plain sewing: would as
sist waitress. good references c. Miss
Hofmayers Agency. 10 East Asa st. 80
floor Telephone 3s47 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

CHAMBERMAID userul. Thoroughly ex-
perienc4a. uear, nice settled maid highly
recommended. city. $50. Mrs. Mason 8
Agency, IS West 4Sd.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
or e,rre,,r>-

70 sci a perfect home brew syrup in big
demand TO grocery. confectionery, druggist.
-.ars and bonuses big opportunity for ca
-t-. sa-tssaen, can earn from $50 10 $3.50
and up Ter week, men wanted for New
York Clt. ard vicinity. New England and
Middle Atlantic states Phone sales de-
iartfne M. 2700 Girnnorc. or write. sub
1littlng references - piel Brothers, East
A.E N.rA. AroA-L-.-. =. y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Fire Record

A M LOSE
1.I5-ricr lo East River. steam
ship Lake Marion. Munson
Line ...................... Unknown
l:bo-43 Nandewater st. chimney.
Mary HHrisc. ...-...,-.. y one
sohuii1 & Co ......' 'rrinirg
Gruber. '.'''' ..''....... 'rrinins
4.4o-Thrty sixth st. ana Lexington
av T.. * mail trnc k.....-. None
25-e45 E Houston 81. Bershof
gi5E27sS Eighth sy.. Martin
10 o:5o-25o e. nth st : John whl'r
11:2o-149 Mulberry IT.: automoblle
America Marcoiino Unknown
IA IA i5;-aso W 144th st; Carey CO
12:l6-4n w. 4oth st; Chariss
ls:4o-949 Third av.. John Sullivan.
u so-2osl Madison sv.; Mary Ford
a25-a1os First av. Aleaana.r
a4o-aas S'y East 18Th st r. COD "
4aO-isss' West isaa St Domingo "
oo-so a'''l Bond st, Dorffnan &
sss-sf5 sfs"i5rS nroadway. Irving 6o. '.'"'""
o.as-iHifip iHfp weat I'm st.. Ma4y y"
s.4o-5is church al, J. ana s
ao--ii2 surois At Harry Kos.
sio~sss rsas ssn a' Annie
os-ss5 rast i'm st. Dr. Con
nnro Noyno ........ ...,-. Unknown
.so-ass We4t 7Gth st, Albert
10 oo--sli m1T''S Ttsth av.. Marsolis &'"'"'
Kramer ..+.............. HHnOW "
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Want Advertisements
rders
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LOST-Decenlber 27 sable stole On
Ifttsaeif afternoon express. \. Y. y II
& ~ J. R car -. compartment :. Re-
ward and no questions II returned 10 s9s
Madison ave. apartment. FIRST door. north
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
HELP WANTED MALE

Roy wanted. 70 run errAnds and make
lirer-f generally useful IN the office
neat willing boy. good salary and chance
of advancement. apply Room 1914, 40
Nassau Strcet.
BOY wanted. errands and general office
work WITH large export house, give ref
cren.... y 90. Il bum.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

wsch Savings Bank. 2s5 SlNth ave. y y.
CITY J- mt stopped. Please return q
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Upholstery and Bedding

sAE D ER Svss
tDholsterer. Decorator & Canine. Mat-v
Helabie work reasonable prices Est 7Sss
~ NI-l--AN Dh-N 1851 2o2 East esd st.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
instruction

AUTO INSTRUCTION, SIS
Day evening, Cadillac. Studebaker. Nit
onell = L VI. Co. 1893 Lexington ave.
lsAtn).
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTs-F4n. sus
Cn1ereilas. al colors $3.50. reduood from
5000 Don't throw your old umbrellas
a~ay-we repair them Uncle sam YIN
ore-la Shop. - Yves. 45th ST
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
ROBINSON PLEASED
WITH BUSINESS here

F. T Robinson, who recently came
to Richmond from Akron, Ohio, and
opened the vulcanizing establishment
in connection with the Sandlin Supply
company, reports that although he
has been in business less than q
week, he is busy as can be, and says
he is well pleased with prospects
here. 81 don't know what it is, but it
must be the advertising I have been
doing in The Daily Register, for I
came here a stranger, but have been
meeting customers every day he
said in explaining the situation. He
said that since the second day after
his arrival he has been busy and was
just able to handle the work and that
was all. He will be joined by his
family in the near future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
ROAD CONVENTION
/ TO DRAW THOUSANDS

The army and navy have been
allotted floor space at the Jeffer-
son County Armony, Louisville,
for interesting exhibits during
the joint convention June 15-17,
of the Kentucky Highway Asso-
citation. Fiscal Courts, Kentucky
Road Engineers and allied good
roads organizations.
The army also will be repre-
sented in the street parade on the
opening day. A military band,
tractors, ammunition train, mot
or ambulances and field pieces
appear in the line.
Materials for roads and nipple
ments and machinery for road
construction will be exhibited
during the convention. M ore
than fifty dealers, manufacturers
and contractors have rented
booths. All meetings, exhibits
and concerts will be free Accom-
modations have been made for
5000 visitors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
'AUTO TIRE BRANCH
ASSURED KENTUCKY
Big Plant To Be Built At Louis
ville-kentucky Men Will Be
Given Employment

1t is announced that a factory for
the manufacture Of automobile tires
and inner tubes is to be built in
Louisville by the Kentucky Tire and
Rubber Association at cost of APP
proximately S25O,00O. The plant is to
be of steel and concrete and equippe ed
with over 100000 worth of the most
modern facilities for building high
grade cord tires and inner tubes, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
J. w. Cambron, a director of the
company.
The factory site, which consists of
ten acres, was purchased from the
O'Donnell Coal and Sand Company at
3 consideration of $18,5O0 and is To-
Gated several hundred feet north of
Market street, adjoining the X. & l.
railroad yards, where excellent ship
ping facilities are afforded.
The factory will have a capacity of
1000 tires and 1000 inner tubes dali
ly. The building is 60x40 feet Part
of it is two stories high. 1t will have
26,00o square feet of floor space
when completed. Contracts for the
supervision and installation of all
machinery have been let to the Akron
Engineering company, of Akron, o.
Employees will number about 600,
who will be chiefly Kentucky men,
who are now employed in the rubber
factories of Akron. Each one will be
stakeholder, which will assure the
utmost cooperation from the lowest
to the highest official.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
SISLER MAY Lead
BkTTERS This YEAR
(By Associated Press]

! Chicago, June 1z-George Sis
ller, star first baseman of the St.
Louis Americans, today is a dan
Egerous contender for the Ameri
lean league batting leadership He
DATED his way from seventh to
second place within : a week and
is trailing iris Speaker, of Cleve-
land, with an average of .3Sl.
Speaker, the leader, is batting
1893.
Babe" Ruth's march toward a
new home run record has been
|momentarily checked. At least
the New York slugger failed to
|conect with a home run during
the week. Ruth, however. has
strengthened his average, having
boosted himself from thirteenth
place among the regulars to sixth
place.
Rice, of Washington, with p
thefts, continued to set the pace
for the base stealers. Other
Heading batters: Jackson, Chic
ago, 1858; Mensel, New York,
.368; Johnson, Cleveland, .3o3; ).
Ruth, New York, .355; Judge,
Washington, 1852; Milan, Wash
ington, 351; John Collins, Chic
ago, .342; Janison, Cleveland,
$40; Murphy, Chicago, 1888.
Jake Daubert, of Cincinnatiy
advanced from fifth place to sec
ond among the batters of the Ma
tional league and has taken Rob
ertson's plce as runner-up to
Roger Hornsby. of St. Louis, who
is leading with an average of 1872.
Daubert is 81 points behind him.
Williams, of Philadelphia, bag
ged another home ruin and is lead
ing the league with seven. Max
Carey, of Pittsburg, continues to-
set the pace for base stealers
with 10. Other leading batters ]:
Robertson, of Chicago, .347; Grohl
Of Cincinnati .343 Nicholson, Of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

notified to move out so that the
building could be RACED for a new
structure. His potatoes had OBJ
tanned growth of about three
inches when he told Mr.. Leer he
was about to lose his spud crop.
The latter sent his team to town
and with a force of men lifted the
potatoes from their moorings
with as much soil as possible at
tached to the growing tubers and
transplanted them on his farm.
The result will be watched with
interest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
FORD APPRECIATES
EXCELLENT Service

The Ford people recognize anil ap-
preciate the excellent representation
in Richmond in the Richmond Motor
Company and has extended the allot-
ment for this territory The head
quarters of the company, among the
most extensive, complete and conven-
lent to be found anywhere, is one Of
the features talked about by repre-
sentatives Of the company when they
reach Richmond. The Fordson trac-
tors are continuing to make their
way and many additional one are ap-
pearing on the farms of Madison
county. 1t is estimated that more
than rs per cent of the tractors il
use here are of this make. The COM
pang has been advised of the. appreci-
atiosi Of the good works being done
hereil jH ~ II ,it.iul c,iI-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
SPUD EXPERIMENT
IN TRANSFORMING

Whether crop OF spuds can be
grown from transplanted seed is
an experiment that is being made
by CORTLAND Leer, a prominent
farmer near Paris.
Two bushels OF seed potatoes
were planted in the rear of a Par
is business house. The tenant was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

Pittsburg, 3!2; Young, OF New
York, .32S; Williams, of Phila-
delphia, .324; Rousch, of Cincin-
natl. .321; Duncan, of Cincinnati,
$40; Myers. Of Brooklyn, .31S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
DRIVING MACHINES THROUGH

The Richmond Motor company must
have cars, owing to the demand, and
the management is seeing to it chat
there are cars here for the trade and
a number of men have been sent to
Columbus, Ohio, who will bring back
machines. Among them are;
Hale Deane, Bob Maupin, Oscar
Stafford and Bernard Anderson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

Motor vehicles have replaced the
old-tiine gypsy caravans drawn by
horses. These people now travel
around in high-powered cars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

Mrs. s. N. MoberIy, of Harlan, is
the guest of@Miss Mayme Campbell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

FOR SALE-Two extra nice yearling
bulls. See VIM. b. Turley,
phone 160-J. t37 s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
POWERS IN DAVID
GARRICK' MONDAY

Next Monday evening, January 10,
at the Town Hall, the famous imper-
senator, Leland Powers, will render
Robertson's beautiful play, David Gar
rick. The proceeds of this entertain
ment are to go toward defraying the
expenses incurred in sending delega-
ton of five to represent Middlebury
College at the great Student Volunteer
Convention recently held in Des
Moines.
David Garrick is a play that appeals
to everyone, which accounts probably,
for the fact that it is Mr. Powers most
popular presentation The Christian
Science Monitor, which has discrmi-
mating dramatic critic says: "Mr,
Powers has mellowed this performance
David Garrick) during the many
years he has been giving it in public,
until he projects the widely varied
character of this amusing and often
pathetic play flawlessly. The grumpy
father Ingot, his gentle daughter, her
foppish admirer, the suffering Jones,
the pickering and pompous Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, and above all the ad-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
The Great Box Car Mystery

A second tale worthy of chronicle
while the yarn is fresh, and its accu-
racy unquestioned, is entitled "The
Box Car Mystery. There is nothing
particularly romatic ABOUT a box car,
and parti-, y .rly 81 empty one, but on
oath OF our informer, The Register it.
self has been puzzled to explain the
circumstances which he swears to- 1t
seems that a Rutland Railroad freight
conductor whose ancestry happens to
be English, and whose name is no less
illustrious than William Shakespeare,
and whose home is in Rutland, was
on one day last week coasting his train
along one of the grades between Rut-
land and Middlebury with a long train
of cars. Unknown to Shakespeare, or
to any of his crew, the train broke
apart, and one of the empty box cars
in the middle Of the train ran off the
track and rolled down the bank The
broke train came together again, au-
tomatically shaCkled itself and kept on
without a stop, no one cognizant of
the fact that one car right out of the
middle of the train had taken French
leave of its comrades. The discovery
was made later by another train pass
ing the scene, where the conductor
saw the car overturned on the bank.
The number of the car was taken, the
matter referred to William Shakes
peare, the aforesaid, who declared that
the car was undoubtedly among others
which he had safely deposited in AL
burg. But it wasn't. 1t was upset
on the bank where it was found How
it made this odd escape is what con-
stitutes "The Box Car Mystery" which
just at present is adding gaiety to rail-
road life in this section.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
DO YOU BELIEVE
THESE WILD TALES?

Baron Munchausen has been a visitor
at The Register Office this week and
left us in possession of material ex-
traordinary for our news columns.
Notwithstanding that Frank Stone
has for SO years been porter at The
Addison and has seen enough of the
odd circumstances of life as to be not
easily effected, tears of emotion welled
in his eyes when he told us yesterday
of the almost uncanny intelligence
displayed this week by his horse,
Jack. Stone has had Some" horses,
and some knowledge of them In the
old Matthews burying ground there
rest the bones of John Paul Jones, who
recently died aged ~, and Mary Stone,
who lived to be So, famous steeds of
famous breeds, who lie in company
with several noted animals from the
stables of the late Joseph Battell and
Col. Ilsley.
John Paul Jones was the horse that
Stone had trained to travel from the
Addison to the station often without
a driver and whose other marks of
intelligence were known to all who ever
spent an hour with Frank. But loved
as these old loves were, Stone has
found in his new l7-year old horse
Jack" something worthy of even great
er marvel
This week, while driving Jack in the
vicinity of The Addison, the animal
came to full stop. 1t wasn't a mere
comma or semi-colon; but a complete
standstill, and Stone was about to ap-
ply the lash when he noticed that
the horse had his head down, straining
to reach the covered ground.
Stone jumped out and went to remon-
strate with Jack He found that in
the slegh-track beside the horses head
was small object which was the
cause of the whole affair. The animal
had sighted-or had he scented?-a
roll of five ten dollar bills that lay in
the roadway Stone picked up the
filthy lucre", drove to the stable,
rewarded Jack with an extra big help
ing of oats, and set out to find the
owner. The latter finally proved to
be ], w. McNaughton.
Jack, having fond recollection of
that treat to oats, now travels with
one eye down looking for another
find"