davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

people were too stupid to under
stand.
The Lincoln Memorial Temple at
Washington The thirteen bronze
tablets at Springfield. Mr.. Drink
waters play. Mr.. Bachelors novel
and Lori CharnwOod's noble bio
graphy-all pay reverent tribute to
the memory of the American Presi.
dent. "A Man for the Ages" now
running as o serial In The Granada
Leader ts a wonderful deiineation OF
rreat and good mar. Lincoln is
cnshrined In The h,aris of the ma
tlOn; the hero OF the chill. the in.
sl.irstion of Youth and the idol of
obi men.
He went about his wOrk-such
work as few
Ever had laid on head al' heart
and hand,
a. ol,e who knows When there's 4
task to do,
Slan honest will must Heavens
= .od grace command.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
Colorado Hol.t.,n Assn Meeting

The Colorado Hoistein Associa
tton held its annual meeting Wed
nesday afternoon during the West
ern National at Denver and In the
evening the board OF managers met
ut the Shirley hotel to consider the
matter Of q paid secretary. In the
annual meeting, w. g. Partridge OF
Holl. Colo. was elected president;
Arthur PDnsford, vice-president;
Denver. Colo: Mrs 8. H. Hall, Den
ver the former secretary will hold
over until the paid secretary is ar
ranged tor. The association = plan
ming . b4g Q how and sale in Octo
Der. There are over 100 active
breeders OF Hoisteins In Colorado
Several heards from the Western
National went to Wichita the last
week in January. There were 9Gi
Holsteins exhibited st the Western
National and the 1922 show was
very encouraging. 10 head sold for
an average Of s2l5. including calves
The cows averaged over $500 with
. $3.50 top.-Kansas Farmer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
NEW UNLOADING
TRANSFER PLATFORM,

During the past week a gang of
men have been busy constructing
an unloading platform west OF the
depot. This gives a platform go
feet long. OF this length. PIG feet
was remodeled from the old plat.
form, new plank being laid the
whole distance. At the west end
OF this platform an extension Of 81
feet has been made. Is feet OF
which consists of an incline. This
! newer part has been so reinforced
as to make 1t possible to unload
tractors and threshing machines or
other heavy freight. This will on.
able tpe removing of the heaviest
freight from the car to the ground
with the utmost ease and economy
OF time.
This improvement will cost In the
neighborhood of 5000 and Is in line
with the progressive methods OF
the Santa Fe system. A cross coun-
try traveller can not but notice the
difference between the Santa Fe
property and that of many other
railroads to the great credit OF the
former line. The Holly. depot, like
those In all the towns, even In the
smallest places, is model of neat
ness. beauty and even luxury. The
depot is usually the first object
to advertize 9 town and first i'm.
pressions are lasting When q ram
shackle structure greets the eye Of
the incoming visitor he uncons-
iiously registers in his own mind
his displeasure. and the town is
branded as a fossil. Perhaps no
improvements In q town receive less
credit, as a rule, than those of a
railroad, which ia usually thought
OF as soulless, impersonal con.
cern, preying on the public. But
railroad companies are made up Of
as conscientious individuals a. COM:
pose any other great eonceru. and
they strive to please and deserve
appreciation as much as any other
corporation or Individual. Holly
appreciates the company with her
|'%ne systema nd service.
Holly enjoys an extensive freight
business. During the past two
weeks an average OF four carloads
OF sugar has gone out from Holly.
During January. departing freight
from our station was scheduled a.
follows: % carloads OF hay. II
carloads of wheat. % cars of sugar,
u cars OF alfalfa meal. carloads
OF brown corn, 8 cars of live stock.
not to speak OF small lots OF stuff
In February a much larger Quanti-
ty OF wheat will be sent out from
here
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
Abraham Lincoln
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

With courage strong that staawarf
pioneer
Built his loS hut whore roams
the sntieTed deer:
His steady strokes make forest
kings recOiI,
He swayed his scepter DER the fer.
tile soil
No rank nor title did our Lincoln
crave;
His mind was noble and his heart
was brave;
By honest worth and merit does he
stand.
The peer Of any king in any land
His was the nightly hand whose
matchless stroke
Swept from fair freedoms soil the
slaves cruel yoke.
Nor faltered for moment to With
hold,
A million martyrs and , mine of
gold.
"Tis said the gorgeous East IN Gays
of old
showered ON her ktns bsrbaric.
pearls and gold.
The glory of our honored son HOssd
be:
Manhood. honnr, knowiedks liberty.
BY Rev. w. Edgar Brown
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
worth While" Social

The Worth While class of the
Baptist Sunday School. OF which
Mrs. II. B. FOrtney is the president
held social gathering Monday
evening, which was attended by a
large number of people. Unique
invitations had been sent out pre-
viously telling the friends invited
that the class ship would sail at
4 given time. Games suggested bv
ships and the sea were indulged In
by the company and the mems quar-
tette sang several selections slg-
gested by life on the sea. Brief
speeches were given by some of the
men, as the social had been held
especially In honor OF the men Of
the church. H. B. Fortney spoke
on ''The Little Rudder that guides
the ship" Rev. c. B. Lewis spoke
on ships in the New Testament"
and Chas, A. Tenny spoke on Man.
ming the Ship" Mr.. FOrtney was
especially complimented by mapv
present over his beautiful nresen.
tation OF the church as a ship rid
ing the waves.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies, consisting Of a chicken sand
wich surmOunted by a ships sail,
two doughnuts to represent life
savers and coffee. The refresh.
ments were dainty but substantial.
The church was rigged up to re.
present ship. There were tickets
provided for the trip. admitting
to the various privileges. The ships
doctor, c. f. FOrtney. provided much
amusement for the crowd by fore
Ing his medicine rather promiscu-
ously on all alike, sick or well.
Some got doses that were kill OF
cure All reported very enjoy
able time
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
The Mons Union Of Holly

The Mems Union of Holly was
successfully launched during the
latter part of last month and IL
now ready to function. A large
number Of men. representing all
the churches and some with no
church connection have Joined the
organization. 1t Is planned to
meet regularly once every fortnigh,
at the Methodist church or else
when as arranged. TIL next meeting
fs to be next Sunday afternoon at
3 p. M. The topic will be How
can We best serve our community
All Interested in the welfare OF
Holly and vicinity are invited to
come and speak or hear what other
men have to say on this vital sub.
ject. Every man in Holly ought to
be interested In an organization
that stands for the building up of
Holly in her civic. social and moral
life. The Union vii help In the
services OF the various churches as
1t Is invited. On Sunday evening
Feb. ~. by invitation OF the pastor
the Union will assist In the even
Ing service at the Presbyterian
church and Mr.. Tenny, the Presi
dent, will give the keynote ad
drsSs.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
Birthday Surprise Party


A very pleasant SURPRISE pssty
was given Saturday night in honor
of Miss Ruth Hyatts seventeenth
birthday. at her home. The even
ing was declared ? complete success
by the host Of friends who were
presnt, Games were played and de-
llciS6 refreshments Of cake and
cocoa and doushnuts on q stick
were served. Mp. Harold Sears
gave a toast. y Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Go, Hyatt: Mra. N. J..
Micheal: Mr. and Mrs. B. v. Pierre:
and little sons. Eugene and Eldon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sears and son
Gailin; Mrs. ]. G. McKfbbon and
children. lie Vonne. Leola and John;
Wynette Lockwood. Harlan Steele:
James Matthews; Alice Steele: Ne.
omi Matthews; Roy Grssg, Ernest
Hyatt: James Steele: Wallace Crowl
and Milo CasteeL
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Dean Harvey of Intervale. Neb..
who has been here on account Of
the death Of G. i. Herrtck OF near
Towner. returned home last Tues.
day. He plans to stop on his way
for 3 brief visit at Pueblo and Den.
yer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Cecil Whitney. U. s. Deputy Col
lector Of Internal Revenue was in
town last Tuesday and Wednesday
to assist those who had to make
income tax returns for 1921. He
will be here again on Sunday next
ct the Grand Hotel. ready to meet
nyone who needs his assistance in
making their income tax returns
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mrs ]. C. DeVol Of Pueblo came
IN from Anthony. Okla. to visit her
sister-tn-isw, Mrs. J. N. Citizens. last
Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Thomas Gribbon OF Sslina. Kan,
came In on Monday on business and
is visiting his son, j. F tGribbon.
He reports an excellent outlook
for crops in his section.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
GETTYSBURG ADDRESS

fathers brought
continent nation conceived liberty dedicated
position that all created aonal
Now civil testing
We a 1pleftsld OF We
their lives that that nsttcn might live 1t altogether IT
that do hh but
cannot halow this ground
The living and des who strugsd here have
above TO add detract
world will little remember what
did here. 1t the living
they
fought here have thus nobty advanced
decsted
Mnored
which they thar hast full Of devotion
highly these dead shall have died in
God shall have birth OF freedom
people BY thu people for the people shall
the earth"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Reayes and
daughter Of Syracuse after 9 visit
With Mrs. T. j. Stevens. returned
home Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
NOTCH

Notice IL hereby given that we
shall dispose OF our entire stock
as soon as possible and close out
our business. The partnership be-
tween Frank and Leonard White is
to be dissolved. Goods. from this
date, will be sold only for cash.
All parties indebted 10 the firm
are asked to settle their bills at
once. We thank all our friends for
their past patronage and offer
them. in closing out, goods at
greatly reduced prices.
WHITE BROS
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Albert Hoyt and Mrs. ]. w.
Holcomb were among the Lamar
vis9ors Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09
WHITE BROS

Since Feb. 5th. Amerine & Co.
has bought and shipped SIS hogs
from Holly, and previous to this
have shipped from one to two loads
OF hogs week all winter. They
have also shipped 2 loads from
Sheridan Lake and one from Grana-
da the last month and we will buy
the farmers hogs any day they will
bring them in and will pay the
market price. Also have shipped
from l to two loads of cattle week
all winter.
T. NJ. AMERINE.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

W. 8. Partridge wss Z L. Junta
visitor Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-09

G. C. Travis went to Pueblo last
Monday on business trip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
PRETTY PARTY IN
HONOR OF BRIDE

Grand Rapids. March ii SpeciaD
One of the prettiest parties OF the
season was a variety shower given at
the Harry Hagie home, southeast OF
Grand Ridge on Saturday afternoon
The occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Elmer Hates. a recent bride Mrs. Har-
ry Hagie and Miss Florence OFT were
hostesses
About thirty friends and neighbors
gathered at this home in response to
the following unique invitation:
IFS better late than never,
Our shower for a bride,
Who is one of our new neighbors.
So come and help provide
Anything from clOthes-pins to plates
And plenty OF advise for Carrie Roser-
Hates
Saturday, March 1lth. 1880 p. m.
Bessie Hagie, Harry Hagie Homo
Florence OFT
The affair was a complete surprise,
Mrs. Hates having been asked there
to attend a home bureau meeting.
This being st PatriCk's day party,
the color scheme was green and white.
Simple decorations were used in EACH
room, there being flower baskets filled
with white sweet peas and white car
nations and this color together with
the green foliage carried out the color
scheme very nicely.
A series of contests were enjoyed.
Miss Nellie Kuhn won first prize. a
hand painted dish, and Mrs. Herman
Horn received consolation; an alumni
mum cup. These were both given to
the bride 1t was not until the con
test of who could write the best ad-
vice to the bride who was present,
that Mrs. Hates had any hint given to
her at all that the party was not
meeting. but a~shower.
After the contests Miss Velma Wa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14

/ key walked into the room CARRYING an
umbrella and saying, There will be
showers soon Following her Misses
/ Esther Hates and Nellie Kuhn came
carrying large green and white
basket full of packages Upon open.
ing these. Mrs. Hates found presents
OF aluminium. cut glass. table linen. a
bed spread china. towels. and two
pillows. These will be very useful to
her in her new home
y two course luncheon was served.
Lap trays Of white with green bands
were first passed. On each was a
placecard and nut cup. This was
something very new To the crowd as
1t was a lap luncheon. yet carving
out the idea OF a real table luncheon
The luncheon consisted of creamed
chicken on biscuit. mashed potatoes
gravy. parkerhouse rolls. butter and
pepper relish, brick ice cream nf white
with a green center in shape of
shamrock, angel food and chocolate
cakes and hot chocolate Fayors of
candy chickens were given with the
following statement for the brides
benefit, What every farmers wife
should have"
From the fortune cake Mrs. Hagie
ore" the ring, Miss Gladys Glenn the
thlmble. Miss lydia Wallinr the hut
ton. MISS Elizabeth Cults the dime
and Mrs. Charlie Oft. Jr., the kew
Miss nellie Wakey gave a very nice |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14

Saturday morning from box "A, and
the IRE proved to be at the homo nf
w d. Hillhorn, Che slatpes had Gain.
led considerahIe he9dway before thr
department arrived and Il took nb6n,
two hours to cNtlnguishcd them. CON.
siderable damage was done.
The friends IN Mendoza WIFI ,a
sorry to hear OF tho severe nlncsa a.,
Mrs, Henry Pollard, who Is ut pra..
,nl at Peoria under the care of he,
brother who is Il physician.
Miss Es!hur Wolf of Uollowayyine
spent the week end at the Jacob Moi.
home I'm this city
charles Miller spent Sunday with
friends IN Chicago,
Mr~and Mrs. Albert Eppel, rcaidmg
north of town, are the parents o.. u
baby boy born Thursday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
MENDOZA

). {. Cash of Granville is the new
district manager OF the Alexander
Lumber company, succeeding r. W
lhorSen, who has resigned to leave
Tor Spokane. Wash.
\ St PatrickS party was given on
Monday evening in the Masonic hall
under the auspices OF the White
Shrine Cards were played.
Mrs. A. Il. Hardiu- and Mrs. n. W.
hlbler spent Friday with friends IN
Chicago.
Mrs. W. c. Ladd lett Thursday eve.
ming for Flagstaff, Ariz. to make an
extended sojourn with Miss Marth2
Dewey She intends to spend the
summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knight have
moved to New York City Mr.. Knigh,
mas been conducting the MENDOZA re-.
pair shop on East Sixth street for
some months past, and before thar
was employed by the Illinois North
ern Utilities company.
Glenn Buettner has been given the
position OF clerk at the Burlington
freight depot made vacant bv the 20.
tirement OF Patrick SimmS, who has
been placed on the pension list of the
Burlington.
Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained
her mother, Mrs John Eckart and
other members OF the family at a q
O'Clock dinner at her home on Thurs.
day evening
AIR. and Mrs. Adolph Karger and
Miss Dora Piath and Fred Dessauer.
the latter from. Chicago expect 10
leave the last of This month for a trim
abroad, taking in Holland. France,
England, Belgium and Germany. Mr.
llessausr is making a business twp.
They@expect TO be gone. a number Of
CharlesH Conabay IS takisg a vaca.
ton from his Ihlties as'yardlnaster far
the Burling. Frank Boyle of Aurora
S taking hiSnla 2ess
Mrs. r. n May has retnrned home
Fop Brownsyiue, Texas, where sho
u
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
GIRL NOW well.
And STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia f. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio" Ny daughter al
ways had backache and log-achc at GER
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
Easy To Take, In Highly Concentrat.
ed Form, Results Quick.
EACH TABLET is
A PROPER DOSE

Exhaustive tests prove that Vita
mines in highly concentrated form
are more beneficial than when taken
in natural foods, according to .ex.
perts and thousands of people have
found that in tablet form the Vita
mines can be taken without straining
or upsetting the stomach. The chem
lists have also found that when the
concentrated Vitamines from Yeast
are mixed with a tiny dose ofs'Fat
Soluble A and Glycerophosphates,
that results are quicker. The phos-
pilates helping assimilation and aid.
ing the weakened stomach
Amy person desiring to secure a
proper dose of Vitamines should go
to the nearest drug store and pro.
cure a bottle Of Phos-Pho Vitamine
tablets. These high concentrated,
easy to take, economical tablets
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14

has been visiting her mother for som.
weeks past
The rrgn0ar mrotug OF the Mendoza
Nomans club 0as hUtt m the rUI
rooms of the Elks home ON Mouday
afternoon q boiul necessary 10 ~
change thn programs of Feb l3 ana
March 10 Mrs Furur Cushmauls pro-
gram Waa presented 40 this time.
rms ANaua Blanchard Is tujoym-
a visit with her daughter, Mrs George
NilkerSW OF Chicago
Elmer Gilman i, making an extend.
ed visit with relatives at Aurora am.
DeKalb
The East Side Sewing circle met
at the home of Mrs Conrad Nicdou.
hoeter on Thursday afternoon.
Friends in Nesdota have just re.
ceiycd the announcements of the mar.
riage of Miss Leah +. FELTON,. dau.h.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. 5. W. FELTON, of
this city and sheldon *. Turner uf
Mexico, No. The marriage tool,
place on Sunday Aug -. 1921. They
will be at home after April at Mex.
leo Mo.
Rev F. H. Noelker of st. Johns
Lutheran church was taken sudden..
i'll on Saturday afternoon and was ,.u.
able to preach on sunday morning
Rev c. Proehl occupied the punt
and delivered a sermon in the German
language.
\ party was given at the home Of
Mr.. ANA Mrs Fred kargpr on Tim .~.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
TOMORROW FINAL.
DAY TO SCHEDULE.
INCOME TAX DATA.
MARCH 18th MARKS CLOSE OF
FILINo-THousANos TO BE DE.
LINousNT UNLESS NO R e
SPEED is SHOWN, COLLECTORS
CLAIM. M

Chicago, March l4.--But two more
days remain in which the first quarter.
~ instalment Of the income tax for
1922 may be paid without penalty.
After the close of the department Of
internal revenue tomorrow evening,
those persons who have failed to
make returns will be subject TO fine
and extra assessment.
For the last two weeks thousands
Of men and women have crowded
about the booths and cashiers win.
dows on the third and fourth floors of
the federal building, making scedules
and payments. Equally as many have
sent their payments through the
mails.
John G. Cannon, collector of in.
ternal revenue, announced yesterday
that there would probably be more
than 100000 persons who would not
get their taxes paid before the time
limit was up.
Ii. The entire second floor of the build
ing has been given over to the revenue
department. More than a score of
booths have been fitted up, where
deputies assist taxpayers in making
out their schedules.
e More than 100000 persons in this |
district are subject to the income tax.
according to Mr.. Cannon. The re-
turns thisfye will be lighter than in /
the past, due to the increased exemp-
.tions allowed under the revenue of
1921. s.. ...
3 The act provides that a person who
Is married Is allowed $4,000 exemption
and $500 for each child or dependent.
<F0r single person without depend.
entsand exemption of $1,000 is al,
lowed
The penalties for failure to make re-
turns are as follows For failure to
make return on time, not more than
81 600 fine and Is per cent of the tax
evaded; for failure to pay when tax
is due through negligence, 5 per cent ,
of the tax due but unpaid, plus inter.
est at the rate of per cent a month ,
during the period in which it remains ,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14

careful not u do heavy work - and so
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
f.. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound to
all mothers with ailing daughters, and /
give YOU permission 90 publish Jhis let
ter rs a testimonial. Mrs. AM BURK-
HOLDER, Route No. ?, Box /, Wauseon,
Ohio
Something out OF balance will affect
the finest clock, causing il TO gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made, al
is well. So II is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound viii correct The cause of the trou-
Die and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear as they did in the case Of Mrs.
Burkholder S daughter.
MOTHERS - it IL worthy Of your con-
hdence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
| &Ql.c:8pGWsrI

twenty tables of bridge were play.
ed last night at the rogular Monday
evening card party al the Boat club.
me hostessos were Mrs. Philip
Schoch and Mrs, c. $ cullen, The
hlgh scoreSwas won boy Mrs, Guthrie
OF the high school and the second
score was won by Mrs George Wiley.
Mrs Guthrie and Mrs Wiley will act
as hustesses next week.
g e. g.
The March birthday party of the
Womans Relief Corps viii be- held
on Wednesday afternoon, March 10.
instead of TUESDAY March Il, as was
enormously announced previously.
The comrades Of the q. A. r. are in,
flted to attend the party.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14

in PhOs-PhO Vita
mine tablets you
get a proper dose
easily taken lust
after meals. They
keep indefinitely.
Each bottle
bears name of ia.
nous Laboratory,
Wheeling, w. Va,
which Is d guar
antee of finest
quality and pur'
ity in medicine.
All druggists have
Phos-Pho Vitamine
tablets or a bottle
Of sixty will be
prepaid on receipt
Of price 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
Paint Up!
Clean Up!

We have now received our
new 1922 stock of wall paper
and We are proud to say that
this is by far the best scloc-
ton of wall paper seen in
Ottawa Ii you wish exclu-
sive effects YOU should be
sure to see them before you
decide on Your decorating
this spring, We also carry d
full line OF, paints, varnish
and enamels.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14

unpaid for making false. or fraudu.
lent returns. fine not exceeding So
900 and Imprisonment OF not more
than one year, In addition, so per
cent of the tax due but unpaid.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
A PRETTY FROCK FOR A
TINY TOT"

1901. Here is just the noatest and
simplest play frock, attractive in
chintz, cretonne, wolfe or pongee.
1t slips over the head, or may be
fastened at the centre back with
buttons or snap fasteners.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: .,
8, 4 and years. To make this style
In year size will require 1s3
yard of SO inch material.
A pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
l5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-14
YEAST V|TAM|NE IS NOW
PUT UP IN TINY TABLETS

come sixty to the bottle, packed in
orange cOlored carton.
For enriching the blood, improving
the. appetite, aiding digestion, cor.
recting constipation, clearing the
skin, increasing your energy and for
building firm flesh and strength vi,
tamines are absolutely necessary and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-16
MILITARY HERO
BECOMES TRAMP
Misfortune Drops Him From
Riches to Poverty.
WON FORTUNE IN HORSE RACE

From Buck Private In British Army
He Rose to Rank Of Captain In
Crack Cavalry Reulment-If He
Hadn't Picked the Winner In the
Calcutta Sweepstakes He Might Now
Be Well Pensioned Old Soldier With
Remuneratlve Position.