davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
GENTLE. TAP OF FAN FATAL
Man Dreaming Of the Days Of the
Guiilotine Died When His Wife
Touched His Neck

! Arthur MacLaughlin of Detroit is re
| sponsible for this story sent me by
my friend, Leo d. Brown, of the Cos.
mopolltan Book corporation:
"a Reno gent had, on Saturday
night become very much absorbed in
The Tale of Two Cities Particularly
was he impressed with the description
of the guillotine and the misfortunates
upon whose necks it descended so dew
astatingly. The vision preyed upon
his imagination.
Next day his wife insisted that he
accompany her to church. He drowsed
during an inordlnately long prayer and
dreamed that the guillotine was about
to descend on his bent neck. Wife
UPON resuming her seat when the
prayer was over, noticed that her hus
band was asleep and still leaning for
ward, his head resting on his hands Oh
the pew ahead. And so, with her fan
size tapped him lightly upon the back
OF the neck. Whereupon the gent fed
dead"
What a fearful lesson for wives =
w o. 7. In the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
CHAPTER WI.
IA eseursIon bad an Alarm.


A the only person who had dlscov.
Fred anything on the island was now
Invested with a certain Importance.
Also. had playfellow and conpan-
lon Tor future walks, In lieu OF Cuth-
lcri Nane held down tight 10 the
ihankless toll OF treasure-hunting by
D., stern tnskmaster. But at the same
i'iue ! was provided with an annoying.
lrcause unanswersble question which
"a lodged AZ the hack OF my mind
~ o crumb IN the throat:
ny whnt strange chance had the
eel'ra Eaiherer gone awny and left
tfusoe on the islnnd7
uuc morning. instead Of starting 81.
inciiy after breakfast Cor the cave.
i'r Shaw husieJ himself IN front OF
60 supply tent with certain explosives
Nhich were 20 be used IA the digging
operations later
Having Inquired ~ the Honorable
fuihhsri and found That FOR so hour
Or fHo fle boat would not be- in
fequis fion ! permitted the beautiful
s,1ih 10 understand that / would NOT
tsciins 90 Invitation 20 be roaed about
NJ cove NJ shaH hsd lefi bis ma.
fins riassss lying about and J had
f'esn foips some exploring Hiih them
fnfsF fhs sffaf clNs on tlle norrh
s'afs N ite bay J bna seen nn "a.
- ihef eanisf 49, curiosity li
sifpfq ~ Do llp tull ~ fuHi See
80 lflnf o0 ihe nAUQn sop ~ forAs
900 tatt Nlief nf rIin nos. Nlorh
80 pnff'ff nlls no no 80 $40
ffutlfif N0ufllH on 0n fDl aholo
Al af.al a.sni nfn d hafIe
iNp affu' ie faHNf p ll0 aIaN.0 I0lu
iwafibff r0N Hi 4unF 4 Hff
lqif fusNlpNtsf flN p Il ~ lot NH
ltff AZ All .1 ah0l0 ~ f.fH|a
-
I ~ laef ~ NJ 40 H0N ~ Nf
~ sbiuNfa ~ iNf H0'A ~
fAfaN w Hffu N N D'lN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
KNEW WHAT MADE THE DARK
To Small Girl the Shades of Night
Were Matters of Quite Simple
Explanation.

When the late John Bigelow, once
minister to France, was calling at a
friends house, he was entertained
while waiting for the homecoming of
The Older people by the small daughter
AT last Mr.. Bigelow said, 81 don't
think 1 will wait for them any longer,
as you see 1t is getting dark"
''AIr Bigelow, what makes 1t get
dark?" she inquired.
"Ah," he answered, Il don't think
can explain it Sc that a little girl
could understand it."
"But l know why it is"
you do? Then you explain it to
me?'
The blonde head nodded. God shuts
his eyes," she replied.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
IMPROVED
ROADS
WAR SUPPLIES FOR HIGHWAYS
So Far Approximately sf5o,oo0, 900
Worth Of Surplus Material Has
Been Distributed.

1 Prepared by the United States DEPARTING ni
OF Agriculture.)
approximately $15D, 100000 worth of
surplus war materials, turned over by
the War department to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, were distributed
through the bureau Of public roads to
the various states for bodybuilding
purposes up to November l last.
Under the Wadsworth-Kahn bill this
surplus. war material Is sent to the
states with the sole provision that 1t
be used only for road building pur-
poses. A vast accumulation of ma
chinery, equipment, supplies and mo
tor vehicles that was to have been
used In France has thus been diverted
to useful peace-time purpose.
Included In the supplies distributed
among the states are 27,19S motor
mostly trucks; 172 locomo-
tives Of various sizes; $4,000 gross
tons Of rails; more than 100000
pounds of powder; and nearly 10000
tons of INT.
A compilation showing total dellv-
cries of war material to the various
states up to July 1, last, places the
value of machinery, equipment and
supplies so delivered at $50, 64S,779; of
motor vehicles, $74 ,730,56S; and of
spare parts, at S11,731, 424. The total
value of deliveries to the states up to
that date was $117110,771. That fig
L
value OF approximately $11,000,000,
which was retained by the Department
of Agriculture, largely for forest road
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
One Golfer Makes Coed

The young golfer, a hopeless novice
possessed good intentions. His first
job after joining Il golf club was not
to study the game, but to study the
club rules. He was a stickler for ODE.
dience.
He went round the course alone al
first, having no desire to worry his
friends with his bad play. When al
last they saw him returning they were
surprised TO find that he was wheel
Ing a big wheelbarrow.
what on earth have you got thereY
they asked
Turf" replied the novice. "rm go.
lag to replace it."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
Flying Automobile.

A flying automobile is the latest de-
velopment in the French aero world
a successful demonstration of an or
binary automobile with folding wings,
two engines, one of ten horsepower
for land going and the other of 300
horsepower for air travel, was held
recently at Buc, Scine-et-Oise. The
machine performed all the usual feats
of an airplane and also of an automo-
bile.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
SHALL / spRincyr

Synopsis Jane Harding, respect
hhic and conservative old maid
but never too old to think or mar
risge with more money than
brains. Is invciglcd BY a strong-
minded aplnsfer. Miss Hlggiezby-
HsoWnc. Into financing an expedl-
ton to hunt Tor buried treasure on
Lceward island. Her niece. Nir-
g.nis Harding, undertaking 20 stop
her. gets on the vessel and Is I'M
willingly carried along. ny no
means eonceaiing her dlstaste Tor
the expedition and her contempt
Tor ns members. Virginia makes
the acquaintance Of the Honorable
Cushbcrf Ysne Talking with
pusnit Shaw. leader OF tho expedi-
lion. Virginia very frankly ex-
presses her Views. practically Rc-
cusing shaw and tho other mem
heTz OF tho party. including
somewhat uncertain persJnage
Captain MaKnus. and shady
.hnancler." Hamilton n. 1'ubbs. Of
being IN conspiracy 10 ccfraud
Jane Harding Landing on tho
island "a matter Of some difficult
". Virginia being carried ashore
N The arms Of Cuthbert Yane Tho
party gets settled Miss Browne
tells about the treasure virginia
declares herself out OF a. The
dead SAILORS map Is produced. Vir-
snia finds a mysterious dog. Cru
500.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
Had Use for That Rock.

Son came in and hung up his coat.
Coat fell off hook and | picked it up
and found good-sized rock in pocket.
"Son, what about this rock in your
pocketi"
"a kid hit me in the stomach with
it."
But what are you carrying it
around for?'
Dad, am keeping that rock until
I meet that kid again. Chicago
Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

iNiff worthless s.gus t0 gnao mo
tollsis hnfe been adopted f1r Masss
'hnffiis msnNa}s Danger points ars
Npifs' nl ufep dlagonalls parallel
i'nps pn iui'lseel|ug lnoa b, d a lald
nr ~ 500 pnd p Gross 1ls pnmlnu
Nill he placed al f0ol nom lAo polnis
ipa|fnfl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
"ihsss, sos't tssmbls 81
yes sss ssfs sets a. ~
sFmsf


lhn Dorm nrisg fna'}Fa VIE Tan
nfsNlf lhe hlooAf sni iho llM.
$500 sahNa ~ reif > faaleN01 can
aiming in Anfl 'lQaiH Hi larnf
GONG 'NNl| Nn'' ininid "a Na onr
illll Ri tAM hnA a0 nAf
epA gag NQi a NNsnl hep
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
VIII your ''Good Morning.
last all day?

Easy to start from the breakfast table with
zest and enthusiasm, but how easv is il 70
keep on3 Does ambition last or lag, as the dav
develops? ~
The afternoon slump" is factor to be count
ed upon, In business or social life.
Usually, there's reason
Nerves whipped by tea or cofsaa ,,,o-,. 49,,
On running, and they won't stand constant
whipping. o'S'an'
many man or woman who has wished the
a'eiiooh would be as bright as the morning bas
simply been wishing that the nerves ,.,'',t 40.
nave 10 pay the natural penalty for being whipped
With the caffeine drug
Fostum gives breakfast cup of comfort and
elesa' wthouf any penalties afterward. THERE'S
mo letting down" from Postum no ,o;dsa,,
oiowsness to make up for midnight wskef,,lrsss.
- t ,,saaAcnesi no nervous Indigestion; no increase
'pn's II over There's fun satisfaction, 4,
shSs pp cup of comfort for anvbodv ~
ehiarsp Included, any time. ~ ss's'zSSSz "ns
You can ge' Postum from vour oroo..
49, p1''e' todsy, and probably youlJ heoia
No. t~ '"','oifVwe, as SO many tho'ss,Se
10 ro'r', VINO nave made The change lion, eoiiss
mad to.inw eqa'ee ~ Two fosn,s, lns,.o, D.. 4,
Fo.i, go VI ~ fpp ty tle addition IN , w wv
pisisf io MI. i 1885 n ssgel huk ios utas ho
''Fr " ppaef NJ " pia9iss esl ll ,l i f,ePAsg
Postum IN lieaIth
ibf'es l'epsqep
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
Down on the Farm.

Don't you need a scarecrow In sow
ing time?"
"Nol My wife is generally about :"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

work, which is not done by the states.
Also, 1t is believed that the states have
received, in addition to the amount
above mentioned, approximately So
100000 worth Of material shipped by
the War department from the various
army camps and not reported by the
states as delivered.
The value of deliveries of surplus
war material for bodybuilding pur
poses to the states is in detail as fol
lows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
Two WAYS.

First Motorist-Ever been pulled In:
Second Ditto-How do you mean
py cop or a rope?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

He is mean man who withholds
from his wife the praise that is due
her.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20

The man who attempts to f1atter
you is either a fool or he thinks YOU
are.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Criqui Challenges Holder Of
Featherweight Title Here
Insists on Bout With Cham
pion, Whoever He May Be.

PARIS, July II (Associated Press). -
Eugene Criquis challenge for the worlds
featherweight title to-day. sent through
Paul Rosseau, president Of the French
Boxing Federation, an impersonal COM
munication directed ITO the feather
weight champion OF the United States or
featherweight champion Of the world"
The inlpersonal nature of the challenge
Is due to the fact that the French Fed
Grafton Is all at sea regarding the off,
cially recognized American champion.
owing to the forfeiture OF Johnny Kill
bane's title by the New York state Box
ing Commission.
NJ. Eudeline, Criqui's manager. told
the Associated Press correspondent that
the European featherweight title holder
was ready to meet any one whom the
American boxing authorities may desig-
nate as champion. whether 1t be Kilbane
or any one else. There is now no
featherweight remaining in Europe who
The French champion said that IL he
wins the title in the United States he
will defend 1t against all comers until
spring, but feels he should not be called
upon to fight his way through prelimi-
naries.
I'VE have the same situation as Car
pentier had when he went to America.
As the champion In the featherweight
category of Europe and Australia
Criqui has earned the right to meet the
worlds champion Immediately" said M.
Eudelne.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
PIANI AND GOULLET
WIN BICYCLE RACE
Beat Walker and Madden in
Mile Match Contest at the
VelOdrOmc.

Good pacing by Orlando Piani and
fine finishing sprints by Alfred Goullet
enabled that pair to defeat Cecil Walker
and Eddie Madden in match race. best
two in three ono mile heats. at the New
York velodrome last night
Goullet wh'rled over the finish IN first
position in both the first and second
heats. In the first heat Goullett caught
Walker right at the tape, winning by
gci.nt margin.
Madden was the victim OF Goullet's
superior finishing qualities In the second
heat. One foot was the distance that
separated them as they crossed the line.
Displaying the best form he has yet
exhibited In competition at the Kings
bridge saucer. Francesca verri. the
Italian rider carried off principal honors
In the four cornered match race In heats
OF two-thirds of mile, which was de-
cided on a point basis. His winning
total was II points. earned by reason OF
two Victories and ono third place. Sec
ond prize went to Bobbie Waithour Jr,
With points; third to Reggie Me-
Namara. with s, and fourth to Hans
Ohrt. with 2.
The teams in the one hour interna-
tional motor paced race were Clarence
Carmen. paced by Arthur Miller, and
George Wiley. paced by Norman Ander-
son, representing America; George Seres,
paced by Jean Antenuuci. and Jean Mi
quel. paced by James Hunter, repre-
senting France: Victor Linart, paced by
Eddie Root, and Paul Verkyn paced by
John Schlee, representing Belgium.
Seres showed the way at the five
miles, with Wiley second and Linart
third The strain began to tell during
the next five miles and there was a
shifting Of position. Linart had moved
up to first place. Carmen was second and
MIGUEL third This order was unchanged
up to thirty-five miles despite the fact
that Carmen lost a lap because he
couldn't keep up with the terrific pace
set BY Linart. Punctured tires caused
Seres to lose much distance and to fall
far behind
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
WILL FILTER THE GOLD
FROM WALL ST. SMOKE
Assay Office Instolls New De-
Uice to SaUe Thousands.

Thousands of dollars worth OF gold and
silver which now goes up In smoke each
year through the stack Of the United
States Assay Office In Wall street is GO
ing TO be saved by the Government. An
Associated Press dispatch last night
stated that work was started yesterday
on the installation OF the cottrell cleo
trical precipitation equipment on the
ninth floor Of the building. Through this
equipment there will be recovered sus-
pended particles OF precious metal from
the gases arising from smelling and re-
finlng operations.
The gases which will be treated win
pass up nues. provided for the purpose. to
the precipitation plant. Superintendent
Isaac IL. Smith. who has been conducting
tests, believes that there will be a saving
in the recovery of gold and silver from
$4,000 TO $4,000 year net. News of the
installation of the device will be well
coined by property owners near the Assay
Office. who have complained OF the gases
and smoke arising from the stack. The
marble facade of the Stock Exchange
and the fronts Of other buildings have
been blackened by the smoke.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
GIRL OF rs ON JOY RIDE;
YOUNG WOMAN BLAMED
Accused of Taking Child on
Four Day Trip With Men.

Accused of taking fifteen-year-olt
Evelyn Haggery Of 16l New Main
street, Yonkers, Joy riding with her.
Mrs. Marie Anderson Kennedy, aged 26.
Of Peekskill. gave $1,000 bail yesterday
TO await trial i'm YonlSers Monday.
\ warrant obtained by Greston Chap
man agent Of the Society for Proven
tion of Cruelty TO Children. In Yonkers,
charges Mrs. Kennedy with impairing
the morals of tie child. II is alleged
she met the girl in Getty square. Yon-
kers. and the two with two young men
took four day ride in an automobile
TO the Catskill Mountains and back.
charge is to be laid against one OF the
Young men.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Coster Gets Decision Over
Smith in Coney Island Bout
frankie Gives the Midget a
Thorough Trouncing.

Midget Smith caught tartar In
frankie Coster last night in the main
attraction of twelve rounds at the surf
A. A.. Coney Island. and absorbed n
thorough beating. Coster received the
decision of the judges.
The Midget, who was regarded az q
strong contender for the bantamweight
championship. in spite of tho setback
he received at the hands of Joe Lynch
before the latter won the title. was
completely outclassed by Coster. The
victor weighed III pounds and is a
young boxer, who has been in the ring
for little more than six months
A big crowd invaded the club. and at
o'clock the Coney Island fire chief
ordered the doors closed. Hundreds
tried to get In. but were unsuccessful.
In another twelve round bout Abe
Goldstein outpointed Johnny Gray.
Brooklyn flyweight. Goldstein gave his
opponent hard drubbing and held the
upper hand throughout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
SIX ATTEMPT DEATH,
ONLY ONE SUCCEEDS
Jobless Man Dies From Gas
Woman Leaps From
Taxicab.

One man killed himself yesterday,
Ave other pereons attempted suicide and
one mistoolk bichloride Of mercury for
INDIGESTION tablets.
Carl Kuchelhaen, 50, OF 50f East
Eighty-sixth street, Ill and out OF work,
turned on the gas and put the tube In
his mouth. He was found dead short
time later.
A woman who said she was Sarah
Briggs, AZ. Of 129 Suffolk street. and
who carried 1855 in cash and had three
savings banibooks showing deposits for
nearly $4,000. Jumped from moving
taxicab last night in Broadway, near
Maiden lane, fracturing her skull. She
was taken to Bellevue Hospital II Is
believed she was crazed by the heat.
Grief over the death of her husband,
year ago. caused Mrs. Catherine
Straub. 20. a waitress. OF 56l Cauldwell
avenue. The Bronx, TO attempt suicide
by drinking iodine. according TO the po-
lice She was taken to Lincoln Hospital.
She will recover.
After writing a will leaving his bank
account and property to his brother.
Charles Hamilton, &c. pensioner of the
Otis Elevator Company. shot himself in
his home. Ill oliver avenue. Yonkers.
He Is in st. Johns Riverside Hospital.
with little chance of recovery.
After quarrel with her sweetheart.
Charles Connor a chauffeur, who lives
at 3j Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. Miss
Peggy Riley. 10 years old and pretty.
drank poison yesterday in the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Helen Merry Of 33s
Forty-first street. Brooklyn. where she
lives. She will recover.
Miss Riley said that the quarrel con-
cerned Connor's refusal to marry her
according to the police.
Joseph Mullen. 80, OF $40 Nepperhan
avenue. Yonkers. was rushed to st
Johns Riverside Hospital after mistak-
ing three bichloride of mercury tablett
in the darkness for indigestion tablets
He will probably recover.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
To-day's Radio Program
WIZ Newark fWestinghousej
(Tune to $50 meters)

100 p. M.--''Uncle wiggiIy Bedtime stories."
by Howard i. Garis, the author OF the
newspapers and frequently appearing on
KDKA'S and WBZ's radio programs-
Z so p. M.-Address by Col. III. w. Schwarz-
llopf. Superintendent New Jersey State Po-
I :i5 p. M.-"Fashion Talks" by an editor
90 p. M.-concert by the jackson syncs-
600 p. M.-Georsie Jessel and the Courtney
sisters Of The Troubles OF ~ VII,
broadcast the songs and monolosues OF
three acts from this play.
9.3o r. M.--Concert by the X. OF G. Choral
Soels,y 9vs Slr.e,or al saps COMFY
soprano: Peter Schoonjau US, tenor: Jeanne
Horton. alto. and Andrew McGregor. bary-
Moon Scott; Garry Me Back 10 Old yir-
ginny," Bland: soprano solos, The Lilac
Tree Garplan; 1.-THE Sweetest Story Ever
Gsla sbba sius ParIaeS sseG: ss,Ssi caSoi yfsS
Jaudieu." Scereur Lajuive: barytone solos.
Your Eyes Have Told Me So." Blaussuss;
alto solo. II Love You Truly" Carrie
Jacobs Bond.
KDKA. Pittsburgh (westinghouse).
200 p. M.-Popular concert by .Zoney's
Original Novelty Orchestra: c. w. zontine.
s 80 r. M.-weekly program arranged for
the family by YOUTHS Companion" From
1900 p. M.-Popular musical concert; name
OF orchestra TO be announced by radio.
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
500 p M.-Keister Brass Quartet: Mr..
Clark cornet; Mr.. ,tilchrist. cornet How
ard Keister, trombone and Mr.. Lowmiller,
trombone: Mrs. Mary Keister Kerr, accom-
panist. Programi cornet duet, By. Men
srom "xbe S. Prophs.." le Meysrbeer "issian Italia
Romance" Bchn "AdaEio'' from Faust" :"
Gounod Dear Heart" Mattel The King
March from 'Sfhe Magic Flute Mozart.
wyP, Fort Wood. n. y. C., Signal Corps
q. 8. A.
The Amateur fiadfo Reserve has discon-
tinued broadca stlng on Saturday evenings
from Fort Wood.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

Mrs. Grady. 16 one of which took second
prize; Q. Schroeder. 10; Ben scheer. IL. and
John Klingseldcr, IL.
Made Good Haul Of Bass and Porsies.
on Sunday, July .. Albert NJ Mcdonald
and three friends from Garden City, l.. l.,
sailed from Ffeeport on the Meridian with
Capt. Joe Raynor for sea bass and porgies
The party left tho dock at . A. NJ. and re-
turned about y. NJ. with tho largest catch
Of bass and pcrgies that has come into Free
port up 20 thia time. There were about 900
fish IN all. mostly porgiee. and they were
the large sen porgies. They ran from three
fourths NJ Ms high - three and half
pounds each.
Capt Joe naynor said that this catch wns
the finest lot OF fish no had seen In his
many years experience as n fishing captain.
When he had located the grounds and all on
beard began to fish, and when the mate.
charlie. cried out. Joe they're here the
fish came tip two nt clip just as soon an
tho sinkers struck bottom
Mr.. Mcdonald and his friends liked tho trip
70 much and we're so happy over the large
catch that they made a date for another trip
toward the end Of the month. They took
only two dozen fish away with them. but the
balance OF the catch did not go begging. for
there were number of Joe's friends on the
dock and they we're invited TO help them
selves. which they did
There has been good striped bass fishing
Ia the Shrewsbury from the bridge and the
catches at night have been cutie worth while.
The striped bass fishing along the beach IA
improving. too. but It Ia quite below normal.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
HYLAN DENIES MARKET GRAFT
Fears Food Profteers Nay Oust
PeddIers Through Suit.

Mayor Hylan denied last night that
there was any graft in the collection Of
dollar apiece each week from the
pushcart pedlers in the public markets.
Referring to a suit TO prevent such COL
lection. now being tried before q Brook
lyn Justice, the Mayor said:
"The result. II It interferes with the
operation Of these markets as at pres
ent constituted and proposed. will be
that either the old demoralized condi-
tions will return or that il will be nec-
essary to wipe out the markets and pre-
vent sales from pushcarts in the areas
pushcart peddlers in the public markets.
just what certain profiteers in food
stuffs desire-the closing of these mar
kets"
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Marinelli Reinstated;
He Wouldn't Tell a Lie

~ Emmy MARINEI.Ls, the little
* Italian jockey employed by
- George w. Loft, was rein
stated yesterday. He will ride this
afternoon. The lad was suspended
indefinitely and his case referred to
the stewards Of the Jockey Club be-
cause another lad stole his badge.
erased his name and wrote another
name on IT,
The stewards believed he gave his
badge away and lied TO them when
he said IL wasn't his handwriting on
the badge. Max Hirsch, his trainer.
also believed II was his handwriting
and tried 60 make him admit II and
when he refused told the stewards
they could do what they pleased with
him. The stewards misinterpreted his
remarks and gave the boy the limit"
The next day Marinelli proved he
hadn't given the badge away and
that he didn't write the name on II.
The stewards decided he had been
punished too long and yesterday re-
scinded their ruling.
BY his truthfulness Marinelli earned
q host of friends. For a boy to
refuse to lie even to save himself
from suspension and what looked like
his Job. Is rare and the racing Off
cials appreciate it.