davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

Un truck artfsticamente ad0rnado Y
numerOsos automobiles condujeron
la poblaci0n, los excursiOnistas. La.
poblaci0n, muy limpia, muy culta, es-
taba adOrnada con banderas. Ell am
plio local del Consejo frente la plaza,
es I'M apropiado edificio. Sc llen6 de
concurrentes.
Sc organize la manifestation, que,
con una. banda de mdsica, recorri0 las
principales GALES de la poblaci6n. Mas
de 1000 concurrentes. VinierOn HERNIA
nos de las .lejanas poblaciones de La,
res, San Sebastian, Corozal San
German. Ell Diputado de Estado, Sc.
nor Servera Silva, a pesar del NAL
estado de Salud, Sc mantuvO en- Que
bradillas, para acudir todos los ac-,
tos.
De cuatro en- fondo, recorri6 la ma
nifestaci6n, que engrosaba a SUI paso,
las amplias Y limpias GALES de la ciu-
dad, volviendo al Temple. No Sc ha-
6fa terminado la Misa Mayor. Ell Tenn
plo lleno. A las II 80. la Misa para
los eXcursionistas.
No cabfa una persona mas.
FL seiior Manuel Mendfa su distin-
s;uida seiiora, llegaron de San JUAN,
hacienda ell viaje en- su CAIRO, al CO.
nlienzo de la Misa.
Actuaron en- las ceremonies religio-
sas los Presbfteros, Hoff, Delgado f..
.Nigo, de Quebradillas, Isabella Ha-
tillo, respectivamente.
, En- la Misa Sc cant0 el Himno Euca-
rfstico, por los Caballeros de Colon.
Despues la Procession. Las Hijas de
Maria, con su brillante Estandarte
dando guardia en- la carroza que lleva-
ba la Virgen, las indas nifias G. ANA
dor, r. Amador, J. Ddvila, p Amador,
M. Baussa, g. Mufioz Y S. Amador,
fernando un bellfsimo cuadro. Con un
sol de mayo, todo el mundo descubierto.
Luego, reparto>de limosnas.
Despu6s ell mitin, abriendolo con un.-
brillante discurso, ell DIR. Vergne, de
Arecibo. Ell LcdO. Rafael Martinez AL
varez, hizo una brillante peroraci6n,
que mantuvo ell interes del gran popu-
lar que llenaba la plaza, con constan-
ties Y entusiastas ovaciones. Para ell i
DIR. Vergne Y el LcdoI Martinez Alva-
rez, lie general felicitaci6n de todos. 3
Despues, a la poetica finca de dom
Andres Amador, duefio del elegante edi- 3
ficio ell que esta instalado el Consejo,
y que tiene una gran propiedad cerca
del mar. Desde ALI, entire el follaje, de
10 Samples palmares que orea La brisa
marina del mar azul que cierra ell mas
bello cuadro, hacia ell Norte v ell Este
Y ell Oeste, entire la verde campifa, Sc
contempla un panorama Incompatible
Amplias, mesas bajo ell follaje un
distinguido como bello grupo de sefio-
ritas, atendiendo al servicio, al suculen.
to Mend, en- que como platos obliga-'
dos imprescindibles, estaba ell CLASH
co lech6n el arroz con gallina; fue
ofrecido con verdadera prodigalidad.
Atendieron al seryicio de damas ca.
balleros, las sefioritas Chita y L. Avi-
la, f. v G. f. Hernandez, M. C. Y Pal
Amador, G.. Gonzalez, M. Bausa Y o.
eMorell. Frntas, dulces, helados, pas-f
(Pasa a la pdgina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

81 II fabrica de armas de fuego COLT
no hubiera produeido % renombradh
hmetralladora que dispars miles Do
balas por minute, no necesitarfa otfa
eosa para alcanzar h fama, que
h Maquina de sumar FEDERAL VI
SIBLE, n cual resueIve cientos DE-
probIemas en- un dfa. De ambas cosas
n Fibrica COLT vive snorgullecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
AGGRESSION CON UN GARROTE

Anoche en- Puerta de TERRA, en- ell
barrio Portuguese, Pablo Nieves, con
un garrote agredi6 Juan Cuchf, pro-
duciendole una herida contusaen la
region biparietal, de cinco centfmetros
de longitud, siendo asistido en- la sala
de soeorro. Ell agresor fue arrestado
Y puesto a disposition de La Corte Mu-
nicipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

~ buena, que Sc fue lentamente, sere-
namente, en- una tarde triste de in
vierno, a la mansion de los justos y
de los buenos...
Ell IMPARCIAL enyfa su sentido
pesame los deudos de la fenecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
TN LLAyERo

Tn llavero encontrado en- Santurce y
propiedad del sefior Rafael Rodriguez,
Sc encuentra en- el cuartel de la poll
cfa de San Juan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
GREEN LAKE NORTH SHORE

Get. 10-Misseo Minnie and Anna
'Hamnes were New London callers ON
Monday. =; 49,. ( :; - = ~.
a:IMr: and Mrs. v. Norsteih and fam.
lily visited with the lattel,'s parents
Tuesday.
Mrs. Oliver Larson has recently
purchased a naw Ford roadster.
'Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe and the
former mother, Mrs. Mary Radcliffe
LETT for Sioux City last Thursday NOR
ming,
Peter A. Andreen of New London
was helping hiszson Andrew with
some work for couple'o Of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berg made trip
to New London last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. 'Seastedt made i
visit. at Willmar with their son and
Aaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q
Seastedt last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Jordin who is employed al
Mrs. o. Larson's made a call at hen
home in Maw London last Sunday.
Otto Bjork and son Vernon Of New
IIondon made call at C. r. Heliney's
last Sunday. \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
ARCTANDER

~
Oct. 1O-5Corn shredding and cold
weather. is the order of the day
{ Mrs. Osten johnson entertained
the Ladies Aid last Thursday.
Quite number from these parts at
tended the .tSiMa tthu1t'' show at Pen
mock last Saturday evening.
Gunder Haug of Pennock installed
a Waterbury furnace at the H Nelson
home last Friday.
The Misses Bdrnice and Irene Fos-
hager returned last Saturday from a
trip to Wi1lmar ="
John Evenson has purchased a
brand new Ford. Alta boy, John"
Melvin Knutson and Stanley Mel
son visited at the formers home at
Norway Lake last Sunday.
Jack Frost has made his first ap-
pearance OF the season here, and all
indications point to an early fall and
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Halvorson and
Mrs. Vigen and son Harry from Boyd
drove up for a visit at the H. Nelson
home Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
Icomnany was around IN the comnaln-
tty the latter part Of last week deliv-

$500 s.s1
company was around IN the comnaun-;
tty the latter part OF last week deliv-
ering oil
Paul Rudd returned from Wdllmar
last Thursday evening.
MRS. Gilbert Peterson called on
Mrs. IS. o. Slsag last Saturday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs Billing Nelson enter
tanned company last Saturday even
ing. rs IS 5@.. 5, -
L ! %. 3. Thorson was a HaWick caller
the latter part Of last week.
. Filling Nelson and X. i. Thorson
helped O. 3. Thorson hauling corn
one day last week. no. 81 4. z.zs.55>.
mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph Seeland en-
tertained company on Saturday even
ing " s@*S : :. s+%~.- = S ;.,.. ~.
The Kandiyohi County commission
.ers passed a resor ion recently to- do
AN IN their power to aid the state de-
partmrent in, their effort for more
work and better roads
Services were held in the Nordland
church last Sunday by E. NJ. Hanson.
Viola Peterson spent a couple days
with her sister Mrs. Sigwall Olson ct
Spicsr last week. = zx#E - :,F.*.
Laura Iverson of HaWick left for
New London last week for an extern
ded stay -, =:
Lewis Thompson is at present en-
ployeyl at the Farmers store at New
London. ,:.,.=... a.: ....,:.,>. az
X. y. Thorson had hog butchered
last Saturday.
Mrs. Adolph Seeland and her Sis
ter-in4aw Inga visited with jennie
Storlic who is sick, last Sunday at
ternoon. 4- .s....@
sSlMr. and iMrs. Conrad Peterson we're
entertained with the Ole Nelson fam m
lily last Sunday, III =. ~,
.fMr. and Mrs. S. Oitedah1, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigwald Olson of Spicer with
the X. j. Thorso1l family spent last
Sunday with the Albert Peterson fam
| i!y:: - .~.."..- =,
:; jennie >s;u1lde visited at her par
entail. home last Sunday afternoon,
| iSophus Susag with his wife and
I mother. and Tena Kiellaberg .autoe'd
f<;o the Hotel Koronis and Cottages on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and. Mrs John r. Jones and
MRS. Harry Jones left for an extend
ed visit at New. Ellington, s: D., last
Wa1n esday for a visit: with Mrs. J
Tre,stad (nee FIllna JonesJ and with
! Other relatives and friends: 49,. !: =.
The young peoples me citing of the
Nordla1ld church last Sunday night
was fairly we'll attended. r.. M. Han
son gave: talk to the young people
:: Edward and Johnny Jones We're ou1
! hunting the first, part of this week
! but found that ducks were not 81
very plentiful, .:>-->. : ~ ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
LAKE LILLIAN

Oct S-Mrs. Emil Linn assisted
Mrs. John Olson with threshihg last
Thursday. f. i IS
Mfr. and MRS. Charley Hartz and
family, Ernest and Fred Peterson.
Willard Renstrom, Mrs. Peter Han
son and Hans Peterson visited at H.
P. Hanson's last Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and chill
dren visited at Emil Linn's last Sun
day afternoon.
ole Pearson of Wyoming made a
business call. in this vicinity last w'k.
Ole Pearson and Emil Pearson Wis
tied at Emil Inns last Wednesday
evening. =, ~
All of Mrs. Ole Nord's children ga
thered at her home last Sunday. the
occasion being her birthday A birth
day cakN was brought out by Mrs.
Anna Johnson Of W1llmar with 81
candles. ,-.
Mrs. VIM. Renstrom and daughter
June and son Ellsworth visited at the
John Olson home last Thursday.
Roger Linn and Edna Nordstrom
visited at John Olson's Tuesday even
ing e.
Some friends were entertained for
dinner at Emil Pearson's last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
children visited at VIM. Renstrom S
last Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs John Olson and son
Curtis made call at VIM. Renstroms
Monday forenoon
Tme Carlson is at present plowin.
on the Martin. Swenson farms where
| they will make their future home.
Mrs E. O. Linn was entertained a
/; Emil Linn's last Friday, the occasion
| being her 77th birthday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
How Better Than Pills?

The question has been asked, In
what way are Chanlberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect Is so gentle that one hard
:ly realizes that it is produced by a
medicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.-Adv.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Auto Tourists-The Willmar Tri
bune has received the Northwestern
Edition Of the Tbs Route book, cover
ing all the northwestern states and
routes to Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
Nicely bound in leather, $500. A few
1921 Minnesota books left at $780,
Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
Tuesday, Oct. 18th

at 1 p. M, the following described
property: -
Library table book CASE, dining
room table and chairs. rugs, beds,
Bullets, dressers, rockers. parlor
stands. sewing machine. washing ma
chine, heating stove, kitchen table
and chairs. Fufinsels, dishes, preser
yes and other articles: One cutter and
one single harness. One organ.
TERMS CT SALE-All sums of $40
or under, cash; above that amount
time will be given to March I. 1922.
On approved notes bearing per cent
interest No property to be removed
until settled for.
,, J. S. NoRDELL, Owner.
w. n Davis, Auctioneer.
James Matson, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
~ A GOOD Physic

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
and certain to act, take Chamberlains
Tablets They are excellent.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

M c. Nelson of Svea went to
Moorhead on Monday for weeks Wis
it with relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Oscar Lundberg went to Kerk
hoven Monday for weeks visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
AUCTION SALE

AS I ann leaving for Sweden, I will
sell my household goods, etc, at the
Baptist parsonage 21s miles south
and mile east of Syea, at public auc-
ton on f. !. II
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
HANAN TROTTERS
ARE NOT TO OBES0LD
Brooklyn Amateur Will Have
Notable String i'm w. II.
Leese's Hands.

II w Hanan of Brooklyn has recon
sidered his decision to sell all his trot-
ters and now has a number OF fast
youngsters in the stable of William II.
Leese at the Parkway Driving Club.
while Hope Frisco. the two-year-old filly
Thomas w. Murphy bought for him at
auction about a year ago for $13,500.
has been sent to Murphy in hopes that
the wizard OF the sulky will be able to
prove she was worth the money paid for
her.
Billy Smith, colt OF the same age. by
the same sire-San Francisco. 2 :07A
purchased by Leese in the same auction
sale for the modest sum of $4,000, Is in
that capable trainers string at the Park
way track and the railbirds are betting
he will bring home more money than the
filly In the campaign Of 1921.
Billy Bunker. a four-year-old that
trottcd In 2:1sh in the matinees at
Mineola last season. Is the latest adoI-
ton, to MT. Hanan's stable. lie is a full
brother 70 Alta Donovan. 2:06A, the
crack trotter of Murphy's string before
she broke down last August Another
good four-year-old is Harvest Abbess.
by The Harvester. 2:01. out Of Charles
Weland's fast pacing mare Queen Abb
bess, 2 2:03%.
For the colt races for three-year-old
trotters through the Bay State and
Orange county circuits. Mr.. Hanan has
Address, a full brother to the great
PAGER Sanardo, 2:00h. This one has
shown close to 2 100 clip himself since
Leese took him in hand. Anna Judson,
another likely three-year-old in the
string, Is a full sister of Judson Girl,
2:0T1t.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
WHY ARAB HORSE
IS WEIGHT CARRIER
Desert Courser Has One Less
Vertebrae Than Any Other
Equine Type.

That the conspicuous success OF Ara
binn horses in the cavalry endurance
tests of the last three years was largely
due to their anatomical difference from
other breeds is the opinion OF II. Is.
Bush-Brown. formerly secretary OF the
Arabian Horse Club of America. Writ
ing in the journal OF Heredity he says
it is now recognized by leading anatoin-
lists that the horse of the desert has only
twenty-three vertebrac in his back, while
every other type OF horse has twenty
four. This gives the Arab a shorter
back than the rest the famous sculptor
and horseman asserts. which explains
why he Is such q good weight carrier.
The wonderful weight carrying ability
of the Arabians was demonstrated In
last years endurance test, when w. r.
Browns little chestnut mare Noam,
scant Is hands high and weighing only
$50 pounds. travelled 800 miles over hilly
New England roads with 245 pounds on
her back. She weighed only 770 pounds
at the finish of the long journey. and
thus came In carrying more than 80 per
cent of her own weight. Crabbet,
Ramla and other small Arabs made
equally remarkable performances.
The skeleton of the registered Arab
stallion Mime, In the American Museum
OF Natural History in New York, bears
out Mr.. Bush-Brown's assertion about
the desert courser's short back. His
bones are in a case next to those OF the
famous race horse Sysonby, and anybody
can see that while the thoroughbred has
twenty-four vertebrm, the Arabian has
only twenty-three. The difference is in
the lumbar region, just behind the last
ribs, Sysonby having six vertebre from
there to the coupling as compared with
five for Mime. The skeletons OF the
trotting stallion Mckinley. 2:11A, in the
New York Museum, and of Lexington
and other horses in the National Museum
at Washington disclose the same struc-
tural differences. One Of the primitive
wild horses of Asia in the Museum OF
Natural History shows the same num-
Der of lumbar vertebra as the Arabian.
but he has nineteen dorsal vertebr3.
making twenty-four in all.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
A. II. COSDEN BUYS
DAM OF ARION GUY

A II. Cosden. Southold, L. l.. has pur-
chased OF J. W. Bailey. Washington, ID.
c., the thirteen-year-old broodmare
Margaret Parrish. :0614. dam OF Arion
Guy. 2:04ai Foster Child, IL, and
Eunice Bell. 2:1714. The mare is a
daughter OF Vice Commodore. ? IL, and
Lady Leyburn. by Arion. u. Arion
Guy won the Kentucky Futurity for
three-year-old trotters last season and
was sold recently by Charles C. Lloyd
OF New York TO III. r Devereux Of Cleve-
land for something like $4,000. His
trainer, Thomas w. Murphy says he is
q prospective 800 trotter. Margaret
Parrish is now in foal to Guy Axworthy.
2:0S14, sire OF Arion Guy.
Senator Bailey yesterday telegraphed
to T.. j. Tranter. president of the Fasig-
Upton Company, that he had sold
Eunice Ben. This three-year-old hlly
IL In Murphy's stable, and he Is believed
to have purchased her for Mr. Cosden.
Her breeder has been holding her at
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Frank p. Graham, editor OF the
American Breeder, and an authority on
draught horses and mules, estimates
that less than per cent. OF all tho
mares in the United States have pro-
duced foals by stations in any one year
since the war began. The great ma
Jority OF the comparatively few mares
used for breeding purposes in the South
west, he says, nave produced mule foals.
The mule business was most prosperous
until the price OF cotton began to de-
cline and then It fell flat About 30
per cent OF ell the mules raised each
year arc sold TO buyers from the cotton
belt As cotton Il cheap and the South
well supplied with mules the demand
for them has almost disappeared.
Present prices for grain and hay are
counted on to revive the breeding OF
draft horses in the West 10 some ex-
tent this year. The department OF farm
management at the University OF Illinois
estimates that the cost OF keeping a
horse on farm Is now below 500 a
year, which is about one-half the esti-
mated cost OF a year or two ago. Stable
keepers in New York say the cost OF
feeding horses has dropped fully % per
cent. since last season but other Items
are almost as high as ever.
Business In the old Bulls Head DIS
trict took sudden turn for the better
lest week F'iss, Doerr g. Cerroll had
two OF the most successful auction
salea OF the winter at their Twenty
fourth street mart on Monday and
Thursday, with plenty OF horses and
plenty Of buyers TO take them all at
prices which were both gratifying and
surprising. They will sell good run
or offerings again tomorrow, including
two consignments fresh from the West
John Hertz. the Chicago owner of
Leona Farm, AZ Cary, ILL.,, win sell q
consignment or saddle horses at Dur
lands on Thursday OF mex eek. Ar
thur Naylor. Corue or manager OF Mrs.
f. r. Caravans show stable, IL now In
charge Of Mr.. Hertzs horses. The noted
Kentucky stallion Dandy Jim at the
head OF the stud at Leona Farm.
George Watson or Paradise Farm, Tea
neck. NJ j.. II buying hackneys in Eng
land for Importation to tho United
states. TIe purchased Avonwick and
Moordole Magic. two prizo winning
mares, at the recent London Hackney
Show
Four saddle horses sold by ". y. New
comb have won AZ local shows thus for
this year. Thcy ore Richard Newton's
Grand Parade, Dean Beford's Toronto
King and Lone Star and Miss Bessie
Roulston's High Time.
~-~~N
Dave Kahn OF the firm OF HeiIbrunn q
Kahn recently brought In q bay geld
ing l6.l hands high that has the con-
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CANADIAN HORSES
UNDER HAMMER

There was q large crowd at Durland's
Riding Academy on Thursday evening
to bid for the Canadian saddle horses
and hunters shipped in by II. S. VIM
field OF St Thomas. The horses were
not quite UP to expectations. most OF
them being rather light, which was re-
Elected in the prices paid for them:
Maple King. b. g., 1862 hands. BY Cooper
King. Mrs. q. L. Degener. zoo
Miss Talbot. b. m, IL hands A. Vogt. 200
Billy Golden. ch. g., - hands; Charles
Bfiy BOY. b. g., 1913 hands; William
purland ....s....s.st' .'t......t. @1u
Fair Weather, ,. g.. 10 hands. by
Butler; NJ. Y. Bell. ell..................... leo
Westminster Lad. b. e., i6 hands;
William Durland. .......s.4........... iT0
Little Eva. b. m, 49, hands, y.
Play boy, b. r.. 1873 hands W. r.
flannery .......+..s..ts.s.t... 10
Sea Breeze. eli. m. 1872 hands: Mrs q.
In Reinc. b. M. 10 hands; ". y. New
COMB ....--..... ....s....4. ..s. ....t,.. GuO
Lady Bell. o. m. 1872 hands; William
Durlhnd ...........I........... zoo
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
SAYS RACE HORSE
HAS INCREASED
FAST IN STATURE
Average Height One Hand
More Than Half a
Century Ago.
CAUSED BY SHORT RACES?
Veteran Horseman Says Trot-
ters Are Much Smaller and.
Finer Than in Olden Times.

DR.. ]. o. Green. one OF the organizers
of the Queens County Drag Hounds back
IN 1877. is Of the opinion that the aver
age thoroughbred race horse has In
creased In height nearly or quite four
inches since he began going to the races
in the early days OF Jerome Park.
Contrary to common belief, long races
tend to produce small horses, while short
races develop large ones. Leastway $
that is the apparent lesson Of turf his
tory. both here and in England. In the
days of the Darley Arabian and Godol-
pllin Arabian, when nearly all races
were at four mile heats, the average
height OF the winners was not far from
is hands. In the second half Of the
eighteenth century it was about 1872
hands, and until the middle Of the nine
teenth century 1t was under 1873 hands,
according 10 Burchard Won Oettingen.
Bend Or, st. Simon, Ormonde and Per-
simInon, representative horses Of the
last years OF that century, were ~
hands or over. and to-day, when heat
races and four mile races are unknown
and the average distance run has dWin-
died down to less than one mile. the
average height of our sprinters il prob
ably upward Of 16.1 hands, while very
many are above 1872 hands.
The celebrated English turfman Ad-
miral Rous. about fifty years ago main
tanned that the British Thoroughbred had
risen in stature at the rate Of one inch
in twenty-five years for more than a
century and half. DIR. GREEN'S esti-
mate for the last half century credits
him with a still more rapid increase in
height
In speaking OF the changes he has seen
In American horses, DIR. Green said The
other day that while the runners were
growing larger the trotters had de-
creased very perceptibly in size. They
are becoming more bloodlike all the time,
he thinks, and good many OF them to-
day have the long, fine necks OF the
thoroughbreds, also the depth through
the heart and lungs. But they are losing
their oldtlme substance in some measure.
and are, in short, growing more like the
running horse in conformation and
quality.
DIR. Green is one of those who like the
trotting bred horse for the saddle-not
on account Of their speed but for lo-
cility, courage, intelligence and action
Just now he Is schooling one at the
Riding Club that exemplifes his ideas.
The horse is a bay or brown gelding by
Sahib, 2:17a4. out OF the handsome old
time trotting mare Kitty Newman.
:14L. by Red Wilkes. His owner calls
him Pennyroyai, and he has the crested
neck and fine front characteristic OF the
Bingen family, with a middlepiece and
hindquarters which do not seem TO con-
firm DR.. Green's opinion about the van
fishing substance OF the trotter. But
Pennyroyal is hardly typical trotter.