davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-18

prepared by the National Geographic So
ciety. Washington, u. CO
The Gulf OF California, one Of the
great CULTS of the world, is neXt-door
to the United States, yet little known.
A recent resolution of the Arizona
house of representatives seeking TO
have the United States acquire a strip
Of territory between Arizona and the
Gulf, whatever fs fate, at least cen
ters attention IN the potential ilnpor-
lance OF this great body Of water.
If the Gulf Of California were
stretched out inland owe our country
from New York harbor, it would swal-
low up a stretch of country from 80
TO 100 miles wide back as far as De
trOit and its busy factories. 1t was
shown or the early maps Of North
America as the Sea of Cortez, since
this bold corsair explored it first. It's
depth varies from 600 to 5000 feet, its
coast line on both sides is irregular, and
in ii are many islands, Angel de In Guar
ia and Tiburon being the largest. The
latter island points its rocky crest 1909
feet above the level Of the sea, and
is inhabited by Il fierce and war-like
tribe Of Indians, the Seris, who, it is
claimed, have c%annibalistic instincts.
1t can be easily understood that it is
solely because Of the outlet that there
has been a move toward acquiring the
strip Of northern Mexico south of Ari-
IONA, for it is one OF the most desc
late regions Of North America. The
map shows that while the southern
boundary Of the state extends due
west for n space from the southwest
ern corner of New Mexico, it then
strikes northwestward ut a very slight
angle. The resolution sought an ar
ran@ement with Mexico by which this
bend in the southern boundary of the
state would be eliminated so that the
line would continue as it started, in
Il due east and west direction. The
triangular area that would be added
to the state would be about 240 miles
long by about 30 miles wide at the
point Of greatest breadth.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-18
Special Renters Plan.
Buy Out of Profits

To aid and encourage the honest worker with
perhaps little capital. the Canadian Government
has a Renters Plan, whereby one may work
a new or improved farm-"Try it out" for sew.
eral years if desired-and buy a farm of his own
out of profits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

Mrs. c. H. Stone entertained on
Thursday evening at .taffy-pulling
party, in honor of Fred Stone to cele-
brate his birthday Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Willis,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Diamond, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Stone, and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. Maurer and son, Fred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

death of Minnehaha" have arrived
and work on this second number Of
the spring program will be now init
ated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

The community chorus meets for
rehearsal on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. David Macmillan, 116
North Polk street. The scores Of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

lightful social session was enjoyed
Mrs. James Canham and her commit
tee served the refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
COUNTY RECORDS.

93164 I'D: Same to same: NEA-
NWH 25-4O-1 1890 assessed to W.
II. Roberts.
1856 I'D: Same to same: SWA-
NEA 24-40-5 W., $z.85 assessed = g..
L. Rowland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
Social Resume

Continued from page II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

Saturday afternoon, January 81,
from two to five o'clock, Irene Sever
son entertained number of friends
at a jolly party in honor of her
twelfth birth. The rooms were pretty
in red and white and were in keep
ing with the spirit of Valentines day
Irene received many pretty presents
The guests included Georgia Thomas,
Myrtle Brooks, Grace Eldridge Mildred
King, Jessie Morris, Ina Peterson,
Hazel Litch, Margaret Kimberling,
Ruth Otness, Fern Scott, and Bernice
Smith. Dainty refreshments were
served
Evening star., 1923-08-29
TWO GRID MANAGERS
EXPECT REAL TEAMS

Two managers Of sandlot foot ball
elevens expect to make their foes sit
up and take notice this season
Southern Athletic Club and the
Mackins are the latest teams to join
the ranks of the early starters.
Washington Barracks grounds will
be the home field of the Southern
Athletic Club this year. Southern
viii hold its second foot ball meeting
tomorrow night at 40 y street south
west Charley Guyon will devote
part of his time to coaching the
Southerns. Pop Childress, president
of the club. would like to arrange
games with the Mercury, knickcr-
booker and Georgetown elavenS. Com
municate with Childress at ITO
4 Il street southwest.
Mackins plan to make a dent in
the l2J- J-lG0-pound division this year.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
night. Candidates for the Mackins
are urged to get in touch with Sam
Ormes. Adams 3S09, or 3J09 New
Hampshire avenue
II. v. Gardner of the Circle Athletic
Ciub urges that a get-together meet
ing he held by managers of all of the
city,s leading gridirop clubs The
eligibility of players could be deter
mined If such q meeting was held.
according to Gardner.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
TWO DISTRICT CYCLISTS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

Two local cyclists will represent
Washington in the national champion
ship races to be held in Chica go. Sep
tember and O. August J. Nogara,
Olympic champion. and Charles F.
Smithson. Junior champion, plan to
bring home new laurels from Chicago.
Nogara is holder of the world
amateur record for 100 miles unpaced.
while Smithson won the junior ma
tional title at Baltimore last year.
This pair qualified for the national
races in "a recent meet held under the
auspices of the Century Road Club
Association.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
COLONIAL PADDLERS
RACING AT TORONTO

Colonial Canoe Clubs crack senior
four single-hlade paddlers are at
Toronto, Canada, competing with
some of the leading paddlers of North
America. The regatta will last
through tomorrow.
After it's victory in the senior four
event at the open regatta of the
Washington Canoe Club. Colonial is
highly confident of success.
j. w. Burch is in charge of the
Colonial four. Bogley Eaton, Biggs
and Baldwin compose the Colonial
crew. Baldwin was substituted for
j. V. Hazard, who was unable TO
make the trip.
The international challenge trophy
is at stake, as the Canadians agreed
TO put it in competition.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
RECORD HAS INDICATED
DOME BUSH'S JUDGMENT
Little Memo Starts Ninth Inning Rally That Gives Ma
tionals 1919 Verdict Over Tigers Veteran
Has Fine Record This Year.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROIT August 29When Harry Lebod ouhcder pro-
| the Red May wisdom
policy of Nationals
his ands such policy still
but the dmnuve athlete certainly has
Manager Bushs Little
fielding splendid
rmarkablc clip
This developed good
yesterday trailing Tigers
Leibold the
enabled Tigers.
10 to 9 and a three losing streak
Evening star., 1923-08-29
END GAMES In THE WEST
WITH LEAD OF 100 POINTS
Champions Now Have the Greatest Margin Ever
Amassed by Team in the American League
at This Time of the Year.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HE New York Americans finished their games with
iead OF i This something
happened IN the American League Adam
10 back
hat had night hands of
o the American League has been mighty
In 98 at this with
second This practically
9l9 I-mannered
and last -
Evening star., 1923-08-29
GR0TT0 TEAM GUEST
OF BALTIMORE nine

Kallirolis Grotto team of Washing
ton is at Baltimore today for a clash
with the Boumi Temple tossers of the
Oriole city. Capt Joe Leverton of the
home club has banded together an ar
ray of clever diamond athletes and
expects to make matters hot for the
Baltimore contingent.
The Grotto will hook up with the
Baltimore Shrine outfit in a return
game at the American League Park
September IL.
Arlington Athletic Club planned to
face the Henderson tossers today at
J:l5 O'Clock on the formers diamond.
District Police team expects to
reach it's top playing form against
the Firemeh's outfit on Labor day in
the clash Friday with the Northeast
ll-Stars on the Kickerbockers' dia-
mond. Elwood, Jenkins or Brayton
probably will oppose the Police
toSSerS.
Boys Club Insects swamped the
Stag Athletic Club. 13 to 0. Chess
Rothery hurled in fine style for the
winners.
Timely cIOuting by Tony Masicuso
and Jackie Reno enabled their nine
to defeat the Epiphany Midgets.
Practice Friday and Saturday at
$50 o'clock will be held by the Hand
ley Athletic Club on its diamond.
Corinthians connected for twenty
five bingles against the Senators.
winning. 10 to 10. Entin, on the
mound for the winners was touched
for seven blows. Baker led the at
tack. slamming five safeties in as
many attempts at the stick.
Holding the National Midgets down
TO pair OF bingleS, Gleason turned
in an S-to-5 victory for the Peerless
Midgets.
Games with the Kanawha and Boys
Club Insects are wanted by the Ma
tional Insects. Telephone challenges
to Bernard Bussink, Franklin 935S.
Potomac Athletic Club is casting
about for double header Sunday, ac-
cording to Manager f. Cheseldine.
1902 18th street southeast
Tuxedo Athletic Club is on the look
out Tor games sunday ana Labor day
Manager f G. Bates can be reached
at Hyattsrille S0S-F12.
These are the teams that the South
Brookland Athletic Club would like
to meet: Chevy Chase Bearcats.
Shamrock Juniors. Waverly Juniors
Aztecs. Liberty, Park View. Linworth
Mount Pleasant. Henderson. Douglas
and Warwicks. Manager Horton is
receiving challenges at North 62S3
between and s o'clock
A challenge has been issued by the
Seat Pleasant team for game Labor
day. Get in touch with r. Schelke
Lincoln 547S-W. between and :
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
BRADDOCK NETMEN WIN.

Braddock Heights Club of Braddock.
Va. defeated the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company team, )
m atches to 4. Summaries:
singles-Aten &C. 4 P.) defeated c. Rob-
erts (B. H, 2-6. 6-3. Ga: Fowler &C. &
p defeated J. Roberts (B. H.. 6-s. So.
6-3: Cline &C. & P.). defeated A. Roberts
(B. H, +s. e-2. 6-3 ormerod &c. & P
defeated Lindsey (B. H, Ga. o-6. 6-3:
Ramage B. H. defeated Koogle &C. & P.)
(c. & P.). 6@, 6-a.
Doubles-C. Roberts-J. Roberts (B. H. de-
Roberts -Rsmage (B. H defeated Cline -orme.
rod &C.. & P). IS, 6-l Lupton- Lindsey (B
H defeated Koogle- Weaver &c. P.), g.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

In this memorable season of 1923
memorable so far as the American
League is concerned-therc are lou
noints between the two top teams
Some flight between the 3 of 1920 and
the 100 Of 1929.
1t is odd, too. that at the end of
three of the six seasons studied the
difference should have been twenty
going back further. But why go
1t Is more than likely that this sea
son difference between leaders is =
record. and so far as that goes thc
fact that 1t is d record for six wears
is enough.
New Sensation For Lcague.
1t is certain that the America
League is experiencing a sensation
that is new and one that IL cannot
explain to itself
The ability of the Yankees to gel
lead at the start Of the season and
carry it through by margin as wild.
champions from the remainder Of the
organizations has been unpleasant
The attendance has not fallen off
much. New York goes along draw
ing about the same, but in the month
of September, as the te@ns begin to
place themselves in the race. interest
in the fray will assert itself more
in watching the attempts Of the
younger players to make good than
in fussing over who will win tn,
champion ship.
More than thirty days will follow
in which the Yanks will play only To
hold their advantage. Miller Huggins
is fearful that his players will 60
stale. There is danger of that be
cause when a team has the whip hard
on the pennant the players don't ger
into the game with the zest which
they have when they are on then
nerve. However. it must be remem-
bered that the Yanks have been lead
ing for long time and have not
fallen off appreciably. There seems TO
be less possibility of a drop now be
cause there is no contender that vii
wrestle the Yanks. trying to save IL
own place in the race.
Tribe Assured Of Second.
Cleveland seems to have second
place earned and only a miracle could
put Cleveland in first place. With sec
ond place under its belt the Clev Gland
players will get a little piece of the
world series money. which is expected
to amount to more this year than
ever before.
In fact, it will amount to more than
is good for base ball if the fans OF
New York turn out in quantity.
1t has been the boast of the Amer
ican League that it never has had
runaway race. but the result of 1929
has left the heads of seven clubs
without an argument
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-29
RUTH CLOUTS ONE.

TORONTO, August 29-Rabe Ruth
smashed the ball over the right cen
terfield fence into Toronto bay for a
home run on his first time at bat in
an exhibition game between the Yam
KEGS and the Toronto Leafs yesterday
1t was one of the longest hits made at
the Toronto ball grounds in several
years. In the next three time at bat
Babe walked once, was struck out
and reached first on a fielders' choice
The Leafs won the game, to =.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
Petworth and American Iecior
PITCHERS FOR TIGERS.

CHARLOTTE. August 29.-Rufus
Slarke' pitcher. who recently was sold
by the Augusta. South Atlantic team
20 the Detroit Americans. has left to
Join the Tigers. Harry Smythe.
another Augusta twirler. will report
TO Detroit at the end Of the Sally
season.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
TRIBE GETS OUTFIELDER.

OMAHA. Neb.. August 29.-Kenneth
Hogan, centerfielder for the Grand Is
land Club of the Nebraska State League.
has been sold to the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. Hogan, who is rated as one of
the best fielders and hitters in the state
circuit, will report at the end of the
season, September 8
Evening star., 1923-08-29
LeboM Ju Judgment Of Boss Yankees Haze Maintained Record Pace
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
(SECTION Al

tSECTION A.
Today's game-Roberts VS.. Garfield post
poned).
Junior Order VS.. American Legion (wet
grounds.)
STANDING.
Team> w. L. Pet. Team. W. L. Pct.
Legion. :. 1000 Jr.o.U.A.M 2 6 25o
Petworth.. .750 Printers o ZOO
Garfield. 55S Mercury. 200
tSECTIOS b
Todays game-Sha mrocks VS.. Boiling Field,
Union Park, Sis o'clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Team. W. L. Pct Team. W. L Pet.
Mohawks.. .S57 Boil. Field 4 200
Bhamrocks. 2 400
tSECTION CD
No game today.
Yesterdays game-Comforters VS.. Marines
(wet grounds).
STANDING.
Milans..... 8 9 .7so St. Joseph. 2 $50
Comforters 3 .571
Evening star., 1923-08-29
JUNIOR MINES PLAN
TO FORM LEAGUE

Dissatisfied with the umpirinp in
the city sandlet series. nearly a dozen
managers of junior outfits are con
sidering the organization of a junior
league for next season. II is planned
TO have secretary to furnish news
to all the newspapers
meeting of those pilots inter
ested will be held at the home of
Manager Lawrence Of the Shamrocks
Juniors, 1854 X street southeast, the
latter part of next week
Manager Lawrence of the. Sham
rocks will hold meeting tonight at
mis- nome at O'Clock. Short stop and
third base positions are open on the
team.
Play In the city sandlot series was
hdffd yesterday On account of wet
grounds. There was one forfeit,
Mount Pleasant Juniors, who have
won the title in section c of the
Junior division with eight straight
victories. failed to make an appear
ance against the Simpson team
Petworth and American Legion
mines Will continue their debate over
the result Of Mondays game at a
meeting tonight of the executive
committee of the city sandlot series
indications are that the fray will be
replayed. Managers of these teams
also are requested to be present:
dominican Lyceum. ShamroCks. St.
JoSeph, COmforterS Mount Pleasant
-. Martins. Aurora MidGets and EN-
blem Reserves. Play for the closing
weeks of the series will be discussed.
Evening star., 1923-08-29


tran for Manion in tighth
Detroie. Daaoias'on. on. Q @ss
Two-base hits-Gharrity. Fothergill, Pratt,
Heilmann Jones. Leibold. Home run-Goslin.
Sacrifces--Heilmann. Blue. Harris. Left on
base-Washington. Z: Detroit, T. Bases on
balls-of Francis, !; off Mogridse. 4: off Ho-
loway. 2; off Pillette, /. Struck out-By Hol-
loway. 2; by Pillette l. Hits-of Francis, 2
| in 2-3 inning; off Olsen. none in l. off Hollo-
way, in 1-3; off Pillette. in l. Losing
1 pitcher-Pillette. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby
and Moriarty. Time of game hours and Is
minutes
Evening star., 1923-08-29
GIANTS LOSE GROUND:
BEATEN AS REDS WIN

The New York Giants lost ground
reducing their National League-lead-
ing margin to three games. by los
ing to the Chicago Cubs at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. to /. The vener-
able Grover Cleveland Alexander let
the champions down with five hits.
The Cincinnati Reds frightened the
second-place hold by defeating Bos-
ton. to l. Luque allowed the Bos-
ton batsmen only three hits. Roush
made a pair of two-baggers in three
times at bat
ST. Louis took the second game of
the series in Philadelphia. to Z.
after hammerinS Couch for fifteen
hits and total of twenty-one bases.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
wash ston at Detroit. Washston at N. Y.
Detroit at St. Louis
Cleveland at Chicago,
Phila. at Boston.
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAME.
Washington, 10; Detroit, g.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Phila n Y. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsb'h.
Boston at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, !.
Chicago, A. New York. /.
St. Louis, g.; Philadelphia, Z
Evening star., 1923-08-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Avoy.
Only three games played.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro 6: Raleigh. ..
Durham. 4: High Point. I.
Danvillp, {; winston Salem. 6.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Dover. .: Laurel. /
Laurel. 9: Salisbury. o fforfeitl.
Other games postponed frain).
Evening star., 1923-08-29

The Best Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden BoXes-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

After today's game, their last in
the west this year. the Nationals
wiz move to New York for a three
game series with the Yankees.
~ a result of yesterdays triunnb
the Bushmen have the edge over the
1Egers for the season, nine games TO
sjght. ~
-Four errors were charged against
the Nationals, all of them due 70
Wild throws Harris made one in the
hrSt inning and another in the fourth
while Peck made a. tWo-base erratic
hcave on Cobb in the third. Rice's
poor chuck in the eighth, that mt
the Tigers in the lead, took q oueer
hop and hit Peck in the face
Goose Goslin's homer in the third
was terrific clout over the wall
hack of the right center field bleach
cfs. According to Detroit base ball
men, but two or three such wallops
have been made in the history of
Navin Field.
George MogridEe and Toey Evans
were the only Nationals 10 go. hitless
during the fray. All of the Others
except Memo Leibold and Ossie
J'lueSe got two safeties each.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Johnson City, 8: Kingsport. -
Bristol. ,: GreeneyiIle, g.
Knoxville -Morristown rain.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
JUNIOR DIVISION.
MIDGET DIVISION.

MIDGET DIVISION.
(SECTION Al
Todays game-Corinthian VS.. Aurora. Union
Station Plaza, Sis o'clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Team. W. I. Pct Team. W L. Pct.
Emblems 5 + 1893 Corinthian 3 8 500
Aurora . .66T Park View. o 6 900
(SECTION 3D.
No game today.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Team. w. L. Pct. Team. ". .L.Pct
6outhends.. o 1000 Aztecs. Q 8 400
Linworth. 900 Peerless. o s ,00e
Evening star., 1923-08-29

4 challenge has been issued by the
Seat Pleasant team for a game Labor
day. Get in touch with r. Schelke
Lincoln 547S-W. between and :
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
These are the teams thar the

These are the teams that the South
Brookland Athletic Club would like
to meet: Chevy Chase Bearcats
Shamrock Juniors. Waverly Juniors
Aztecs, Liberty, Park View. Linworth
Mount Pleasant. Henderson. Douglas
and WarwickS. Manager Horton is
receiving challenges at North 62S3
between and s o'clock
Evening star., 1923-08-29

SBatted for Holloway in seventh.
tBatted for Olsen in eighth.
Tran for Manion in bighth.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

Tuxedo Athletic Club is on the look
out for games sunday and Labor day
Manager +. c. Bates can be reached
at HyattSville S0S-F-12
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

had been suggested that the national
guard. regular army and r. serves be
actually modified at various corps
area headquarters posts. The expense
OF this plan was considered too great
Major General Richards was to re.
view the Goth Cavalry Brigade under
Brog. Gen. Jacob +. VOTERS at Camp
Stanley at . 80 o'clock Thursday aft.
ernoOn after visiting the rifle practice
OF the cavalrymen at Camp Bulls
Thursday morning and the machine
gun target practice Mt Camp Stanley
Brig. Gen.>Claude V. Brkhead. COM
manding the 61st Artillery Bridage,
Texas National Guard. and Brigadier
General Wolters met Major General
Richards in San Antonio and accom-
panied him on an official call at
Eighth Corps Area headquarters
Thursday morning prior to the militia
bureau chiefs visit to Camp Stanley
Col. Paul A. Wolf. militia officer Of
the Eighth Corps Area, met Major
General Richards at Fort Sam Houston
and accompanied the party of officers
on the inspection trip through the citi-
zen-cavalry camp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
"Pardner'' Acts as Inter-
prefer to Give Officers
"Evpe'' on What Mounts
Think Of Drilling. Owner
Says-Animal "Educat-
ed" and Knows Many
Tricks.

"Pardner" and his master are in
San Antonio. >'@-
Private Hicks doesn't want public
ity.
Out in Southern Colorado where
he came from, he has never seen the
name of John A. Hicks in print.
Few know John, but thousands
know "Pardner" his horse. -.
Several months ago Private Hicks
rode "Pardner" into Dallas. He met
Capt. Sebe j. Houghton .Ir.. of the
elite Highland Park millionaire
troop" of Texas National Guard cav
alrymen. g.
That was when Private Hicks en-
listed in Troop c, 10th Cavalry, now
in training at Camp Stanley.
"Pardner," being the only earthly
possession of the Young man from
Colorado, Captain Houghtsn. arrans-
ed to have the horse shipped to san
Antonio with the train which brought
the troop.
Instead of having O military escort.
"Pardner" had only the busy railroad
trainmen to deal with. The water
bucket in "Pnrdner's" car became
empty, the feed bag dropped fatty
from his chin. When the door OF
the ca was opened, a sad, weak speci-
men Of Old Dobin ambled out.
1t was ,"Pardner."
Hicks On the JOB.
But NPrivate Hicks was on the job:
He procured two extra measures or
oats a day. Captain Houghton wink
ell when Private Hicks threw 'Pard-
nerr the most hay of all Of the horses
at Camp Stanley.
For "Partlner'. is horse with
brains. He has hundreds OF tricks up
his sleeve, most of which are original.
For instance. he stood three hours
tied to the picket line of Troop L
at Camp Stanley the other day. Then
Private Hicks came in from the ri
file range at Camp Bulls and called
to "Pardner" in a peculiar yoiHe.
In a few seconds. "Pardner' had
ciewed the slender rope in rwo aud
was galloping toward Private Hicts;
To= this "Pardner" won a nanl fuB
OF oats extra.
Then Captain Houghton wanted 10
60 10 San Antonio, a trip OF about
20 miles. "Pardner" was asked If
he wanted TO 20 along. He nodded
assent. The rope was released and
"Pardner" followed Captain II ugh
tens automobile all the way TO ,h'
city and back. .-'
Has An Education
When they were in. the downtown
section, "Paulner" became separated
in the traffic from the captains car.
He waited until the green signal Oh
Houston street flashed, then gallop-
ed two blocks TO join his friend.
The horse answers al sorts of ques
tons. Private Hicks claims that
"Pardner" has psychic powers--is
medium and all that.
Brig. Gen. Jacob +. Wolters. COM
handing officer of the 18th Cavalry
Brigade, Of which the 10th Cavalry
is part. visited "Pardner several
times during the first week of camp