davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-02


a long western tour which will
keep them on foreign fields almost
until the end of the season but
there isn't a man on the team who
isn't glad. Somehow or other, Bill
Terry'S men have got the idea they
can't win at the Polo Grounds.
In a home stand, which winds
up with a doubleheader against
the Phillies today, the Giants won
only seven games and lost nine
against western competition and
won two and lost one against east
ern rivals.
Naturally enough the players
feel that regardless of how badly
they fare on the road it won't be
any worse than they've done at
home.
Yesterday Curt Davis, a Philly
highlander. held the Giants to
four hits and defeated them, s to
/. Only a home run by Travis Jack
son saved the Giants from the
ignominy of a Shutout at the
hands of Davis, who has beaten
them four times this year. The
defeat was hard one to take, for
the league-leading Cardinals also
took one on the chin. Had Terry's
athletes won while they Red Birds
were losing the two teams would
be tied for first place in the Ma
tional League standings this morn
ing.
Derringer Beats Cards
The Cardinals, still Keeling
from the punching around around
handed them by the Pittsburgh
Pirates, were tripped by the sew,
birthplace Cincinnati Reds, 4 to
3. Paul Derringer and Don Bren-
nan held the worlds champs to
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Softba||ers Vie
At Stadium

Doubleheader softball action is
scheduled for Griffith Stadium
Wednesday night when the crack
Agriculture "Aggies" engage the
Topeka (KanSas) Young Demo
Gratis in an intersectional duel at
$50 o'clock.
An hour earlier Works Divi-
sion and Sport Center are to
clash in an exhibition.
One of the prettiest pitching
duels in local softball annals is
promised in the mound meeting
of Abe RoSenfield, "Aggie" ace,
and Fay Dollard, Topeka stand
out. Dollard has won SO of 80
games while Rosenfield has been
virtually unbeatable locally for
two years.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
S Tennis
Field Superior
T0W0nnen's

NEW YORK. Sept. Am an.
alysis of the Women's National
tennis tournament being con.
Quoted in connection with the
Mems National at Forest Hills, L.
l., shows a disparity of class un.
usual for a tourney of this caliber.
The five competitors who came
through to the fourth round yes
terday lost a total of 10 games in
10 sets. Four of the 10 sets were
won at love and half of the 10
games were won by Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus, who lost to Mrs. Nancy
Lyle, of England. Boiled down,
these statistics show there are in
the draw at Forest Hills a dozen
or so women of championship class
and so or 10 decidedly mediocre
racquet WielderS.
Mako Scores Upset
No such lack of class exists in
the mems tournament, however.
Fourteen of the last sixteen in
the mems group came into line
yesterday, although nine of the
survivors won in straight sets and
four Of them without being ex-
tended. One seeded player, Cliff
Suffer, was beaten: Frank Shields
was extended to the limit to de.
feat Henry Prusoff, and Wilmer
Allison, U. S. No. /, had plenty of
trouble defeating Henry Culley in
four sets. Donald Bulge won in
straight sets from Wilmer Hines,
but dropped IS games in doing so.
Fred Perry, English and American
champ, also was rather surprising
ly extended. He was pressed to a
deuce set by Len Hartman, form.
er Columbia captain.
The big feature of the day, of
course, was Gene Makos upset
victory over Suffer by scores of
As, 3-6, 60, 5-4.
In the Women's division, truly
astonishing performance was Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan's defeat of
Miss Helen Peterson in decisive
love sets. Mrs. Fabyan exhibited
the finest tennis shown by
woman in the tourney this week
and it is hard to see how anyone
can beat her, including Helen
Jacobs and the Britisher, Kay
Stammers, if she continues this
brand of play.
Today the leading matches in
both mems and women's divisions
will bring together Helen Jacobs
and Miss Evelyn Dearman, of
England, Fred Perry against
young Frank Parker, U. S. No. 4,
and Wilmer Allison and Gene
Mako.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Attendance Hits
Million Mark

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-For the
fifteenth year in succession the In,
ternational League today reached
the million mark in attendance
and the one cent admissions tax
has been dropped. This tax made
up the $4,000 pool of which
$4,000 goes to the pennant winner,
$4,000 to the play-off winner and
$4,000 to the play-off runner-up.
Attendance this year is heavier
than last and may set a record for
a 1874 game schedule. Syracuse
and Baltimore may double last
seasons attendance figures and
either of these two cities or
Montreal will top the league. In
previous season Rochester, But.
falo or Newark usually drew the
largest attendance.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Baer Vicious
nW0rkouts

SPECTATOR, N. Y, Sept. 2.
Former Heavyweight Champion
Max Baer is steadily increasing
the tempo of his training efforts
for his bout with Joe Louis in
New York on September "a.
While 5000 fans cheered him
yesterday Baer went through a
strenuous workout, boxing a total
of six rounds against three spar
ring partners and engaging in
other varieties of pugilistic hard
work.
Rarely has Baer put so much
viciousneSs into a workout.
Incidentally his confidence in
his ability to defeat the spectacu-
lar Brown Bomber remained un-
dimmed today.
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
2.-Although Joe Louis, Negro
sensation Of the heavyweight
ranks, is not scheduled to begin
active training until Wednesday
for his September "a battle with
Max Baer, the Brown Bomber is
finding it hard to remain in
active.
Yesterday he took several long
hikes on nearby mountain roads
and engaged in several lively gym
sessions and light Sparring,
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Wethered Bows
In Coast Match

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2.-The
greatest crowd that ever wit
messed an exhibition golf match
in southern acknowledgement
even than the crowds which fol-
lowed Bobby Jones in his exhibit
ton matches here-today had
witnessed the defeat of Joyce
Wethered, of England, and DIN
Dutra, former national open
champion.
Wee Willie" Hunter and
Charley Guest, Los Angeles pros,
defeated the famed pair at Will
shire Country Club, 3 and 2, over
10 holes. Miss Wethered shot a
79, Dutra 70, Guest II and Hun
ter 76. Mems par for the course
is II.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Season of 1886
OLD BIRD RACES
Southwest COurRe
SPECIAL RACE


Woodside Loft u. d. Clagetb won
the championship series. with 1O79.79
for the series.
II. c. Burke wins best average speed
for the races from 100 to 500 miles. in
elusive, with 9S6.66 for that series.
H. ID. COpenhRVer wins second best
average speed from 100 to 500 miles.
inclusive. with 9a5.24 fcs the series.
william Rupert wins third best ever
age speed for the races 100 miles to 500
miles, inclusive, with 9SO.9S for the Sc
ries.
II. d. COpenhaver wins hest average
speed for the races 100 miles to 800
miles. inclusive, with 1O17.S9 for the
series.
H. c. Burke wins second best average
speCI0 for the races 100 miles to 500
miles, inclusive, with 9s1.14 for the Ee-
ries.
william Rupert wins third best aver.
age speed for the races 100 miles - 500
miles, inclusive, with 966.3O for the Sc
ries.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
II Nations Vie
InGames

Twenty-seven nations will take
part in the fourth Olympic
Games to be held at Garrni~"''-
Partenkirchen in Germany in Feb
ruary, 1896. This numoer sur
passes all entries in previous win.
ter OlympiadS.
In Chamonix in 1924, IA ma
lions were represented: in st.
Moritz in 1928, IS, and in Lake
Placid in 1882, II. Garmisch'
Partenkirchen will therefore es-
tatliSh a record. All countries
in which winter sports are prac-
tiS, ! will be represented.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

OIQ you ever QTEdU1 Oh d IlOlSC
winning some big future race?
Many a horse player in Amer.
lea and England has dreamed
weeks in advance Of horse win
ming such a race. On a train
en- route to Aqueduct, way back
in 1902, I listened to a seedy look
ing stranger, occupying the other
half of my seat. relate how he has
dreamed just the night before of
starting to a beautiful race course
to witness the running of a cele-
brated handicap. He saw himself
walking alongside a chestnut
horse, en- route to the post, and
remembered that he repeatedly
cautioned the tiny jockey astride
the horse to be careful. Suddenly
he heard a defening roar of voices,
the chestnut horse leaped away
from him, then came a deeper,
heavier roar, as of artillery. And
just before he awakened the chest
nut horse rushed by, with other
equines close at his heels.
Story Amused
The strangers story first
amused, then piqued my curiosity.
From a side coat-pocket I took the
condition book of races to be run
at the approaching spring meet.
ing at Morris Park, then Americas
most beautiful race course. An
opening day was scheduled the
$4,000 Metropolitan Handicap;
leading horses would run for it.
Musing, I began studying the
list of Metropolitan eligibleS and
their weights. And one of the
first names I came upon-was
Arsenal! Um-m-m! Artillery, Ell?
And Arsenal was a chestnut
horse. . since he would carry but
80 pounds in the Metropolitan he
must, Of necessity, be ridden by
a tiny jockey. Could one ask
more-to encourage him to back
a dream horse? The man ad-
mitted he could not, then grew
enthusiastic, vowed he would back
Arsenal, was profuse in his thanks
for my discovering the horse of
his dream.
Bugle Sounds
From that moment until Metro
politan Handicap day, 7 did not
set eyes on the dreamer. And
then, just as the bugle sounded
for that event, I came upon the
mamie nearly knocked me and
others down in his efforts to get
6 to l against Herbert-for So
because the odds were dropping
to 5 to /. I trailed him, asked
what about his dream horse,
Arsenal.
"Oh," he frowned. 81 can't
afford to bet on a dream. Be-
sides, never personally knew
of anybody winning a bet on
such a horse. I'd feel silly If
I had bet this last three bones
on a horse l only dreamed
would win"
I determined to obey a hunch-
and backed Arsenal, three ways,
at 80. IL and 6.
When the Metropolitan barrier
went up-'twas a chestnut horse,
Arsenal, who took the track &.
and a tiny Jockey, Johnny DAILY,
brought him home winner! With
Herbert only a length behind.
Often I wondered if the dream
err, in what must have been mad
deninS chagrin, did himself any
bodily harm. Horse players who
cross themselves up have, you
know, often threatened-but sell
dom go through with-desperate
acts.
One should never weaken on
dream horse.
At Lincoln Field-Likely win
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Cuban Nine 10 PLAY
DOubIeheaderH Here

The Cuban Giants Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, will play the High Point
Red Sox nine a double header to.
day at 1870 p. m, at Griffith
Stadium.
This will be the first appear,
ance of the Cubans here, but the
North CarolinianS have played
here upon several occasions this
summer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
An LINCOLN FIELDs

Weather, raining; track, muddy.
, SECOND RACE-Fire Star, King Pin,
ROuleSs, TechnOcrat.
THIRD RACE-Spirituelle, Thistle
Air, BOmbastic, Closing Time. Blind
Pig, Whiskarita, POppet, Red Fdyer.
FOURTH RACE-Fair Image, style
Corner, Gay Banner. Stealthy Step,
Susan Miller. Amman, Creole Bird.
FIFTH RACE-Bibbies Choice, Billy
Jones, Countess Ann.
SIXTH RACE-NavanOd.
SEVENTH RACE-Legal Gamble.
EIGHTH RACE-UncOmmOn Gold,
TheOrem, station Belle.
NINTH RACE-(Declared Off.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

land to take
part in the ma
tional amateur
c h a m pionship
which open s
one week from
today at the
Country CT u b
Of Cleveland.
T he depart
ng linkSmen
will be Harry
G. p t t q n q
H | c k m a. n
Greene, Manor
Club; M a u r y
Nee, Columbia
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
YOUNG BIRD SERIES
Southwest Course

W. o. Norwood wins best Average
speed with 1116.13 for the series.
j. S. TurOwski second best average
speed with 1O97.09 for the series.
c. A.. Lnthicum third best average
speed with 1O98.13 for the series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
YOUNG BIRD SERIE

W. $. HiXsOn wins best average speed
diploma with 117O.11 for the series.
j. :. TuFOwski wins second best aver.
age speed with 1162.94 for the series.
ID. r. Mathews wins third best aver
age speed with 1I5O.9O for the series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
COMFY ISLAND

SECOND RACE-Miss Monk. Jack W.,
BAY Memoir, Happy RhinOCk, Susan Hay.
THIRD RACE Clovis. Prince Doc,
Best Maid, Agreeable, Chiltex, Kathryn
Waffle.
SMITH RACE-BrOnzed.
SEVENTH RACE-Betty Rejoice.
EIGHTH RACE-Penrill, Laura KieV.
Weather, drizZling; track, good.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

j. S. TurOwski wins best average speed
with 1177.63 for the series.
f. A. NeitEey wins second best aver
age speed with 1854 for the series.
c. F. Bush wins third best average
speed with 1172.55 for the series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Giants Prefer To PLAY
On Foreign Fields
BY HOMER METZ


-. . .n1eF"atonal News Service Sports Writer
Most ball clubs in the thick of pennant fight prefer to do
their playing their home diamonds where they
toned to conditions and usually assured of encouraging
roofing from the fans Not the New York Giants however
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
YOUNG BIRDS

H. c. Hile wins best average speed
with 1299.1O for the series.
ID. r. Mathews wins second best aver.
age speed with 1926 for the series.
w. +. Ferguson wins third best aver
age speed with 139l.4@ for the series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
D.ADE PARK

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Onside.
THIRD RACE - Friend John, Curly
Head.
FOURTH RACE-My Filly, Flighlette,
Lady Hazel.
FIFTH RACE-Spanish Red.
SMITH RACE-Celiba. Dauntless Miss.
EIGHTH RACE-POttertOn, Patricia
MceOn, Leila L., FlOOrman.
Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Home Run Hitters

MISUNDERSTANDING. Tigers. 81: OFT.
Giants, 20; Fox, Athletics. 90: Berger,
Braves. 90: Gehrig, Yankees, 81; John
son, Athletics, rs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

quo Dafr ....-........ 4B 335 IOIO.F
Mt. Rainier Loft wins best average
speed of 1152.77 for the series.
c. H. Darr wins second best average
speed of 1896 for the series.
H. ID. COpenhaVer wins third best
average speed of 1921 for the series.
DTDD
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
YOUNG BIRD SERIE
Season of 1888
OLD BIRD RACES

Tower View Lofts win the hest aver.
age speed with 10000 for the series.
w. =. HiXsOn wins second best aver.
age speed with 1265.95 for the series.
X. Z. Boswell wins third best average
speed with 1259.76 for the series,
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Season of 1884
OLD BIRD RACES
CHAMPIONSHIP RACES

Dismer & Mccain win best average
speed with 1124.O1 for the series.
j. S. Turowski second best average
speed with 11O6.O7 for the series.
Tower View Lofts third best average
speed with 1O1?.93 for the series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
TINTONIUM

FIRST RACE-Magic Gift, Herself,
AmljO, Dark LONELINESS, Surry, FlOsida.
THIRD RACE-Rapidup, H garty,
Second story. Rosemarie B., st. Christie
pher, Little Wing.
FOURTH RACE-TambOurine, Toast
master, TrapshOOter, Stool Pigeon, Deco
rate, War General.
FIFTH RACE-Sunny Home, Scotty
Don, Tilted Bread King.
SIXTH RACE-Bunky, Semele, Okay
WinChelI, Mcdonald H.
SEVENTH RACE-Our Rose, Fit Out,
EIGHTH RACE Mako Believe,
Diving Beauty, BendrOmel, Good Sense,
No Mistake, FlOgeOlet.
Weather, raiNinE; track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
NATIONAL CAPITAL
PIGEON CONCOURSE
PAST WINNERS

II. ID. COpenhaver wins best average
speed with 5000 for the series.
H. c. lille wins second best average
speed with 876.18 for the series.
w. r. Pennington wins third best
average speed with $3.50 for the series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Season Of 1881
OLD BIRD SERIES

W. X. Pennington WIS best average
speed with 12OS.95 for the series.
H. c. Hile wins second best average
speed with 1861 for the series.
w. s. HixsOn wins third best average
speed with 1883 for the series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
D. c. VANGUARD OFF WEDNESDAY FOR TITLE Al
Eight Local
Players In
Tourney

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
It's "All Aboard for Cleveland"
for eight local amateur golfers.
They will be heading for Cleve-
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
YOUNG BIRD SERIE,
South Course
Season of 1926
OLD BIRD RACES
West Course
YOUNG BIRD SERIES
West Course

w. S. HixsOn wins average speed for
the series (sOuth COurse) with average
speed l2OO.Ol
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Season of 1880

II. c. lille wins average speed with
average speed of 986.12 for the series.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
STAMFORD PARK

FIRST RACE-Galthea. General Mix.
up. Count Bruno. Gaffing.
THIRD RACE-Fair Dawn. Only
FOolin. Depressin Chink. Wickprlg.
SEVENTH RACE-Nell Kuhlman.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Today's Scratches

SECOND RACE-Renaissance.
SIXTH RACE-PantOufle, Sun Arena,
Pundit. Easy Sailing, Count Tetrarch.
SEVENTH RACEAgasun.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
DORVAL PARK

FIRST RACE-Faine.
SECOND RACINE. Wildwood, Lone
some Glory.
THIRD RACE-ViIIe Crest, squeaky,
Mint Jake. ROselys.
FOURTH RACE-Alderman Jack,
JOggle.
FIFTH RACE-Charles Girl. My Paa,
Miss johnston.
SITH RACE-GOlden Dot, Eager
Belle. Sexton.
Allan. jr., My lone, Pepper Prince
Investor.
Fourth and fifth races reversed.
fourth will he run as the fifth race and
the fifth will be run as fourth rRce)
Weather, clear; track, slow.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
NARRAGANSETT

Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
FIRST RACE-Spitten Image, MY
Date, BObs Boys. Paul Junior. Peace
Move. Chessie, HerOndas. Criticize.
SECOND RACE-Tractable, High
Hand. I'd, Wee Wink.
THIRD RACE Grenadine. Flag
Bearer, Star Queen. High Flag. Zlpt
along, Golden Vein, Red Label, Dove OF
Peace, Barry.
FIFTH RACE-LadfieId, Indian Rum
ner.
SEVENTH RACE-Behemoth, SaA
saby, Vote Boy.
EIGHTH RACE-ChatterfOl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
DAvID'S WAY

David lived in a crowded working
class neighborhood. Most of the kids
In David's class in Junior High were
pretty tough. For a long time he
hadn't let on he was a Young Pion-
eer-only till after he'd been forced
into fight and licked couple of
he kids. After that they thought
- was o. k. even though he was a
Red" For it soon became known
l3lat outside of school, David talked
With the fellows about the Scots
boro boys, and about war and things
like that. The fellows liked him, and
he even became a sort of leader
among them. He told them about
the Pioneers, an organization that
was for workers kids, not like the
Boy Scouts, who were used for the
bosses needs. He told them that
all that stuff, that only Boy Scouts
fell for, about dying for your coun-
try, was just lot of bunk to get you
TO go to war so that the rich could
make more money. David didn't
have to say much against the Boy
Scouts. The kids didn't like them
anyhow, and in particular they did
not like Harold. ''Mama's boy - a
bunch OF sissies," they'd say.
One morning David came to class
as usual. The kids were all in their
seats and the bell was about to
ring. AS he walked to his seat. he
heard one fellow say: watch out
there Harold, here comes Davie. y
Careful now, the big bad wolf win
get you, Harold" said another
David looked around and finally
caught on. There was Harold with
his Boy Scout uniform on. He looked
terribly uncomfortable as he fdg-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
WESLEY

At this writing, Andrew Chris
jefferson who has been a patient
at the Plentywood hospital for the
past two months, is still reported
to be about the same.
Leo McLoy is convalescirg slow
ly at the hospital from diabetis.
Irma Engler of Minot is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hultgren.
August Hultgren entertained rel
atives and friends at luncheon last
Tue sday afternoon.
Mrs. Rohweder took the 500 line
for Crosby Tuesday. Her father
is convalescing nicely after his Op-
Grafton at the Ambrose hospital.
Wednesday night the w. H. club
met at the Neston hople with a pot
luck lunch and they tied two quilts.
Adolph Anderson spert TUESDAY
evening in Westby and was a sup
per guest of Gordon Stubbe.
Mrs. Helseth assisted at the E.
Chaffee home Monday and Tues
day.
Alice Helseth entertained friends
at dinner Tuesday.
w. Timbull had dental work done
at Crosby Friday.
A group of friends spent Tues
day night at the r. Stubbe home.
A few members. of the w. H.
club met at the home of Mrs. o.
car Neston Monday Afternoon at a
quilting bee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18

D~.l's laee was serious. "If you
r. y ire doing me a favor.
a. WEI. You're picking on
Am g05C because you don't like him
II nortic7''ar and you think I m
g1.ng to do the same. Well, that's
= nv way. IF I think there's any,
tn wrong with Boy Scouts, I'll
tel them SO in different way, not
by raining him. He's a Scout be-
cause he thinks they're swell. He's
never been told he's workers kid.
and ought to be in an organization
that's for workers kids"
Then turning to Harold, who
looked very much relieved, he. said
Comm my way, Harold?" And they
walked off together.
That happened a year ago. Harold
has changed since then. It's not
only that he's a Pioneer. He's not
sissy any more. He seems to know
what he's talking about. He and
David got to be real pals, and they
have gotten several Of their class
mates to join the Pioneers. And he
always remembers that it was David
who got him to join the Pioneers
not by jumping on him and punch
ing his jaw, but by being friendly
and showing him WHY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
MAX EPSTEIN PROMISES
NOT TO Do 1T AGAIN
By JOHN L. sPIvAK

The following telegram was
sent to each of the three Jew
ish controlled Chicago firms
shown to- have contributed to
Harry A. Jung's anti-Semitic
organization.
I've will publish in next
weeks issue of the New Masses
a record of contributions made
by Jewish-controlled firms to
the American Vigilant Intelli-
gence Federation of Chicago.
AccC- ding TO cur information
your firm contributed funds on
several dates. This money was
used by Harry A. Jung, head
Of the Federation, to dissemin-
ate anti Semitic propaganda.
We offer you an opportunity to
explain what motivated your
firm in contributing to this an
ti-Semitic organ ization. In or
der for your explanation to ap-
pear in the same issue it must
reach US by Tuesday noon, Oc-
tOber 16. Suggest you wire.
"The NEW MASSES"
No reply was received from
the Florsheim Shoe Company.
The secretary to Lessing ].
Rosenwald, chairman OF the
board of Sears Roebuck G Co.,
reported that Mr.. Rosenwald
was away on vacation and could
not be reached.
The following answer came
from the General American
Transportation Corp.
"In response. to your tele-
gram very much appreciate it
if this company or my name
were not mentioned in the art
icle you intend to have appear
in your next issue but the in
formation you are now giving
will be remembered by me and
in the future I will act accord
ingly.
"MAX EPSTEIN, Chairman
General American
Transportation Corp"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
RICH FARMER IS
TAUGHT A LESSON
By a Farm Woman
Correspondent

FORBES, N. D.-Because of the
scarcity of feed in this locality, all
of the farmers are turning their
livestock out on the range when
ever possible.
Ore well-to-do farmer ranges his
cattle and horses but demands big
damages whenever he is able to
shut up their stock. On Dec. IS
he had two of his neighbours hors-
es which he was holding for I'M
reasonable damages.
After he refused a fair settle
ment, about so of his neighbors
called on him in a body. About
Is minutes later the two horses
were on the public road headed for
home. So much for mass action.