davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-28

1NO. OtO
 In the Probate Court for the
 Cape Nome Precinct, Territory
 of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the Matter of the Estate of J. s. Macintosh, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that G. R. Jackson, Administrat- or with the will annexed of J. s. Macintosh, deceased, has filed in the above-entitled Court his final account and petition for final dis tribution of said estate, and that the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Judge of said Pro- bate Court has entered an order fixing the 21st day of August, 1889, at II o'clock am. of said day, and the courtroom of said Court in Nome, Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing of said final account and objections thereto and to the settlement thereof, and directing notice thereof to be given by publica- ton once a week for four consec utive weeks of a notice of such hearing in the Nome Nugget, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published at Nome, Alaska.
 All persons interested in said estate are therefore notified of said hearing to be held on the 21st day of August, 1889, at II o'clock am, at which time they may make objections to said &C., count and the approval and set clement thereof.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at the time and place of said hearing the said above-entitled Court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs, devisees and distributes of said J s. Mac Intosh, deceased.
 Dated June 21, 1889.
 G. R Jackson, Administrator with the will
 annexed of J. s. Macintosh, Deceased
 Publish June 21, 2s, July 5, 12, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-28
NEWS ITEMS

Two genial Knights of the Grip, Gil Rich representing Black Bear; and Red Erskine rep resenting Seattle Hardware arriv ed Tuesday by a Star Airways pontoon plane piloted by Dan Victor.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-28

Notice of Filing Final Account and Petition for Final Distribu- ton. and of the Time and Place of the Hearing and Settlement Thereof, and Adjudication of the Heirship and Distribution of
 Said Estate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
|kOYUkUk traders
/ CONCERNED ABOUT
DELAYED FREIGHT

Traders at Alatna and Beetles on
the upper Koyukuk are concerned
over the delay of their winter sup
plies.
Although heavy rains have raised
the Koyukuk several inches, resi-
dents estimated that a rise of almost
another foot would be necessary to
make the waters navigable.
Capt George Blacks boat. Idler,
loaded with equipment and winter
supplies for the Koyukuk had been
stranded for several days on riff
file nine miles north of Hughes and
was still there Tuesday, according
to word received in Fairbanks.
Blacks other boat, the Mudhen,
had succeeded in passing the shall
lows and was nearing Alatna.
Wilfred Evans, who operates a
trading post at Alatna. was report
ed enroute up stream in his gas
boat According to latest reports he
had not arrived and no word had
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30

VS.. Rainier Beer; $3.50 George Bros
vs.. Royal Blue Cab.
Nov. l1-7;3O pm, Juneau Florisi
Us. Piggy Wiggly; $3.50 pm, y. S
Signal Corps vs. Irving's Market
Nov. 12-7;30 pm, Guy Smith
Drug VS.. Case Lot Grocery; $3.50 p
m. The Cosmopolitan VS.. The
Brunswick. 49,. ..
Nov. 13-7:3O pm, Home Grocery
vs.. Barber Shop Trio; $3.50 pm.
George Bros. VS.. New Alaskan Ho-
tel
Nov. IA 1870 pm, Guy Smith
Drug VS., Rainier Beer; $50 pm,
Royal Blue Cab VS.. The Cosmopoli-
an.
Nov. 15-7:30 pm, Juneau Florist
vs.. Irvings Market; $3.50 PM U.
s. Signal Corps VS.. Case Lot Groc-
cry.
Nov. 1G-7:30 pm, Parcy's Cafe
vs.. Rainier Beer; $3.50 pm. Percy's
Cafe VS.. PIGGY Wiggly.
Nov 17-7;30 pm, Broadway Cab
vs.. The Brunswick; $50 pm. The
Cosmopolitan VS.. Barber Shop Trio
Noy 1870 pms George Bros.
is. Home Grocery; $50 pm, Royal
Blue Cab VS.. New Alaskan Hotel
Nov. 1870 pm, Juneau Florist
rs. Case Lot Grocery; $3.50 pm, u
5 Signal Corps vs. Guy Smith Drug.
Nov. 20-7:30 pm, Broadway Cab
VS.. Barber Shop Trio; $3.50 pm, r.
wings Market VS., Piggly Wiggly.
NOV, 21-7:3O pm. The Cosmo-
politan VS.. New Alaskan Hotel; $3.50
pm Home Grocery VS., Royal Blue
Cab.
Noy. % 30 pm, The Bruns-
wick vs. George Bros; $3.50 pm,
Rainier Beer VS.. Case Lot Grocery,
Nov. % 7:3o pm, Juneau Florist
VS., Guy Smith Drug; $50 pm, IT.
Wings Market vs.. Percy,s Cafe,
Nov "a 1880 pm, The Bruins
wick VS.. Barber shop Trio; $50 p. |
M Home Grocery VS.. The Cosmo-
politan
Nov. 25-7:so PM, New Alaskan
Hotel VS.. Broadway Cab; $3.50 pm.
U. S. Signal Corps VS.. Juneau Flor |
list. s @.'
Nov. 80 pm, case Lot Gro
Gerry VS. Piggy wiggly; $3.50 pm. |
Rainier Beer VS.. Irving's Marget.
NOV. 27-7..3O pm, George Bros. |
vs., Broadway Cab; $50 pm, Royal |
Blue Cab VS.. The Brunswick.
Nov. 2s-7:3O pm, Rainier Beer
VS.. U, S. Signal Corps. $3.50 pm,
New Alaskan Hotel vs.. Home Gro
Gerry.
Nov. 2s27:sO pm, George Brost
vs.. Barber Shop Trio; $3.50 pm,
Royal Blue Cab VS.. Broadway Cab.
Nov. 1910 pm, case Lot Gro
Gerry VS.. Percy's Cafe; $50 pm, Guy
Smith Drug VS.. Percy's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
Military
Occupies
Esfhonia
twenty-five thousand So.
Wet Troops 10 March
Into Little Nation

TAI.LIN, Sept. GA force of U.s.
600 Soviet troops is expected to
march into Estonia shortly to be sta
toned in the country until the So
Wet Union completes its naval bases
in the little Baltic republic.
Meanwhile, Soviet warships will
begin to use Estonian harbors until
the naval bases at Baltiski, Dagoe
and Oezel islands are completed.
The virtual military occupation of
The country and the use of its ports
were provided in the military assis-
lance pact signed between the Soviet
Union and Estonia. The agreement
also provides for an increase in
Soviet Estonian trade by more than
300 percent and for increased trans
portation facilities. for the Soviet
Union across Estonia.
The establishment of naval bases
at BaItiski and on, the other two
islands win give the Soviet Union
control Of the Gulf of Finland and
make Moscow master of the Baltic.
Control Of Batliskai will give the
Russians an ice-free port on the
Baltic which viii facilitate the de-
livery Of Soviet materials to Ger
many.
Informed sources said that the So.
Wet Union plans to make a similar
pact with Latyia shortly. thereby
virtual protectorates
over the two little Baltic states. 1t
was understood that Lithuania viii
remain under German influence and
maintain its present neutrality in
the European conflict.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30

been received of his whereabouts
Waters of the Koyukuk are sale
to have dropped three feet. within
the last two weeks. After the low
est level recorded was reached last
Sunday, the streams continued to
fall
Coupled with the lack of rain,
nightly freezes are making .possibil
ity of further navigation this sea-
son smaller.
Traders operating in the region
who are depending upon late freight
shipments for winter business sup
plies are Sam Dublin and Bill Eng
lish of Wiseman Trading Company,
Dubin's Trading Post at Alatna
Martin Slisco at .Wiseman and L.
F. James at Utopia Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
Mrs. Robf. Coffey
Is Guest Of Honor
AT Informal Tea

Mrs. George Sundborg was host
ess this afternoon at her home in
the. Bernard. Apartments at an in
formal tea in honor of Mrs. Robert
Coffey, who is leaving Juneau soon
to make her home in Salem, Ore.
Twenty guests, close friends of
Mrs. Coffey, called at the appoint
ed hour.
A color scheme. Of pink and blue
was carried out in flowers, candles
and refreshments, .8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
ARTHUR FUNERAL
ARs,a DALE INDEFINITE

Tentative arrangements, for fun
eral services in Juneau for Henry
Arthur are being made for the first
part of next week, definite an
nouncement to be made Monday,
Arthur, popular chef at the Bar
anof, died following heart attack
early Thursday morning, M
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
Senator Bone Goes
Home from Hospital

-A&kaAA ~ q a-7z1 A - 4s... a.
TACOMA Wash, Sept, 30 Unit
ed States Senator Homer T. Bone
has been removed to his home after
month in a hospital suffering from
IA broken hip.
The Senator was injured August
u when he slipped on a newly pol
ished floor and fell. He probably
VIII not be able to resume his seat
IN Congress for several months vet
Inc Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale: Sl.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
THREE FLY OUT
s 10 WINDHAM BAY

Shell simmons made d flieht to
Tulsequah today with three pas
sengers and miscellaneous freight.
Passengers. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Watson and Billy Watson.
Yesterday evening, on returning
from.a flight to the islands, Simmons
brought in D. White from Pelican
City. Bss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
Hollywood Sights md Soaads
BY Robin coolnoss

HOLLYWOOD, CAL Sept Something had better be done
about this before innocent nothing to en-
shine pedestals.
I'm talking about the fall of the Movie Heroine isn't
as you have noticed all she ought be-
trey that lovely goddess beauty
sincerity she unfaingy for thousand past
She certainly is no longer that Girl by Boy.
She is, in short becoming human beingwith pretty
nasty human traits and that
and-blood rather than wisful celuloid mirage.
Bette Davis probably started ts debunking of the fran
and lovely noble ai
unhappy despcable Mildred Of Human Bondage"
started it, she kept up.
And Bettes Charlotte The Old Maid" pretty creature
but with psychoses completes and deep down
rather Bettes Elizabeth Elizabeth
another one, you
But look around at other sweet of the past
Kay I'm Only deep-dyed masking
her schemes hound Caroe Lombard
She's he-devi angels clothing
wrecks the others lives the to boot Remember
when Kay self sacrificing herself the much
practically washed right off it by her tears?
And who's this? Myrna Loy no other The perfect Wife
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The disturbance that the Bethel dpad
ty this morning and trough of low extended the
Alaskan Peninsula the Yukon Territory center
with 940 inches
miles south of Dutch Earbor Pressure above
Gulf of Alaska with the highest reported
inches Situated latitude 46 degrees longitude LA degrees Light
prevailed "a Southeast Alaska
Coast and Interior Alaska. i, 4
Juneau oct iLsunfise am sunset SO pm Oct Sun
sunset,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
ROTARY DANCE SET g
TUESDAY NIGHT
rsAsa sIf71aAN Asslass

FOR STy555gA NySsI
Rotary members and their friends
will have a dinner dance at the
Baranof Hotel in the Gold Room
Tuesday evening. ae gAt
The dinner hour has been set for
0 O'Clock, This will be the first Ro-
tary dinner-dance of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
C0RDElIA PARTY
TO SNETTISHAM

Another Juneau boat to go out
to nearby duck flats for the open
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30

ing Of the 5-as5., tomorrow is the
Cordelia d.
Trevor Davis, Waino Hendrickson
and Russell Cook are making the
Cordelia trip to Snettisham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30

Back from expedition which they the worst ICE
Macmillan has faced seventeen
nt the Far North explorers spruce arrival at Booba
Habor Me- good ship Bodo Mrs Mac Milan VIE OF the
boards Left Harold Evans Oh
Waltham Mass, right Dr. Wayne Moulton OF Boston,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the o. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for vicinity beginning
Light rain Sunday souherly
Alaska Sunday;
gentle moderate southery winds 81
of winds along the the
souhery
tonight and Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30

SEPTEMBER rs, 1914: The Ger
mans occupy ST. Mihiel, having
reached the French town day be-
fore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-30
5(oW ADRIfT

All shipping in the Gulf of Al
aska has been warned to watch for
a drifting scow which has broken
loose from the tug Mathilda Foss.
The Alaska Steamship Company
office here received message from
Seattle to warn all Alaska Steam
ship Line vessels, and all craft in
the vicinity. n
The Foss tug lost it's tow off Cape
Hinchinbrook in heavy weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
CHAPTER VI

There is strict law in Border Patrol tradition which says that an officer must not shoot until he has absolutely no other recourse. Ten minutes after Hope Kildare heard the rolling pebble he was to give si- lent thanks for that law.
 There in the darkness he quickly upholstered and cooked his pistol, and knew that Sherry Starr was do- ing the same thing. In the same in- 6tant Hope challenged.
 'Manos arribap he commanded. Hands high, and stay where you
 "Oh!" came a startled answer, Bhrill, almost shriek.
 '"Los federales! Don't move or you'll get shotl You are under ar- rest by United States officers. Stay where you arew
 In truth, Hope was doing bit of bluffing.
 When he first challenged he had fully expected shot or a volley in answer, a quick rife "CRACKi' P followed perhaps by a whine as the bullet glanced off the rocks. Or, at best, whimpering plea for mercy and safety.
 When neither reply came, both Hope and Sheridan were con- fused.
 unquestionablyi they had am- pushed somebody, and only a few yards from them too. But they couldn't see a thing, and the shrill "Oh" had been disturbing.
 Stand up with your hands high, all of you!" Hope parked like a hardened army sergeant, in Spanish The first man that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
SERIAL STORY Q0pnED ANNEMTllpE BY oREN ARNOLD
 

her personal charm had impressed him deeply. He listened in awe as she gave all the details.
 And I'm not going home now, if you aren't" she concluded. Tt is foolish to make that long trip back at night. Anyway I'm tired out now, and anyway you're on duty in this canyon. And any, way"
 And anyway you'll freeze, or get shot, or get in the way, or" Sheridan Starr was trying to get emphatic. Hope echoed his senti- ments in the matter, adding, "Or sprain an ankle or starve or some- thing. Betty Mary, my goodness! One of usll take you back at once."
 And leave the other here alone to arrest smugglers and aliens? Why = why I'm thrilled pink! Honest, am. Having the time of my life. Nothing like this ever happens to me in Washington and"
 "Phooeyl" Sheridan interrupted "You1l go back, now. This isn't any tea party, missy, and Hope and I'll draw straws to see which one does which, and we got two horses staked out, so you won'l have to-" Sheridan ceased whispering ab. ruptly.
 It was Hope Kildare who, again had grasped his friends arm ir the darkness. A sudden harc squeeze of warning.
 "A horse snorted" Hope de. clared. Down canyon!'
 For a long while the three crouched there motionless, strain ing to hear, breathing deeply Betty Mary felt her heart pound ing. After bit Hope whispered again.
 Its hell to pay now sure enough, Sherry!" He declared They're coming = a whole con- founded caravanw
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Sent for Souls; Found America Insteod

CEILING the idea of a voyage to
 discover a westward passage to India almost wrecked hopes for Columbus from the start. His native city, Genoa, the King of Portugal and Henry VII of Eng land successively turned him down. Even the sympathetic Isa- bella rejected his proposal at first.
 Then Granada fell and Isabella was persuaded to listen. Columbus was recalled for an interview at the court of Spain after he had already started for France. The queen had time and resources now to consider the project. But it was not geography that interested Isabella so much as it was souls.
 Columbus might discover new lands and, of course, the kingdom would accept them but Isabella visualized as more important the number of souls who might be saved for the Catholic church. Ac- cordingly, she instructed him to convert the Great Khan of India when he should find him and like- wise to convert his subjects.
 Columbus didn't find the Great Khan, however, and he didn't cons vert the American Indians. He merely found America and he wasn't aware of that. He made four voyages and still he had not understood his own discovery.
 Columbus and Isabella are shown above on a stamp of the U. s. Columbian series of 1893, $4 carmine, enlarged.
 tcopyright. 1889. NEA Service. Inc )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
REGISTRARS KEPT
 VERY BUSY HERE
Many Applications Are Re- teived at Borough Ses-
 sion Monday Night

Naugatuck, April 12. = Many local peuple applied to the registrars of voters Monday night.
 Among those were Mary B. Alex inski. Joseph Ambrozewicz, Dikran Ahisian, Emma J. Avocollie, Ber- nard E. Avcollie, Mrs. Dorothy Bosco, Michael Bosco, Edmund Blondes, Robert Bair, Amelia Baker, Frank Butkus, Harry Berger, Stanley Besack, Albert Baummer, Selerandes Brzowski, James w. Bourie, Regina Klonis Bourie, Lucy Berard, Gertrude A. Benort, Edwin A. Brustat, Peter Bohn, James Bradshaw, Jesse Bendis, Elsie Cross, Carl Cross, Axel w. Carlson, Will liam Joseph Creddo. Felix Cariello, Helen Cleary, John Comerford, John Crosby, John w. Clark, Edw. E.. Clark, William J. Clancy, Joseph Cirillo. Erminia Cirillo, John Crow ley, Frances E. Crowley, Victoria Corey, Charlotte Clark, Kathryn M. Conlin, Stella P. Chizanowski, Hazel R. Coe, Richard P. Calahoun, Wes- ley s. Coe, William E. Darlington.
 Mary Davin, Emerson F. Douty, Mary Dea, Helen Dominick, Mary Dominick, Francis Daley, Mrs. H. Darnado, Emily Dillon, Elizabeth O.. R. Relan, Anna A. DeCarlo, Mrs. James Davey, Matthew DeLeo, Ed ward Enamait, Dorothy Ernst, Ern- est Erickson, Edward Flanigan, Mary Farkas, Mary Fellows, William Fiske. J. Phillips J. Fisherman, Mabel Filming Aetna, Walter G. Fiske, Robert J. Ford, T. J. Fitzgerald, Helen Fitzgerald, Joseph J. Furtado, Anthony Furtado, Blythe M. Fietze, Hans w. Fietze.
 Margaret M. Grant, Amelia V. Gallucci, Italia Giraldi, Mary Ges- seek, Elda Gabriel, Beatrice Guar ino, Martin Hollywood, Catherine B. Hanlon, Margaret Harris, Emmett Herb, Edwin Herb, Mrs. eLonard Harrison, Lois B. Hale. Ann M. Held, Robert Harrison, Howard Hallick, Shirley M. Horn, Charles Hannah, Mary A. Hannah, Charles E. Hall, Edward Honyotski, Jeanette Hyde. George H. Hulstrunk, Austin Hoff- man, John E. Heavens, Jr, Forest Hanson, William Jordon, Irving Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Keith John- son. Stanley Jasinski, Genevieve Janus, Ruth D. Johnson, Oscar F. Johnson, Mary Johnson.
 Evely Klambt, Ann Kaczmorski, Bertha Kosiosky, Albert Kaufman, Leo Klonis, James M. Kiely, Leo Krajewski, Edward Kazalunas, Mary Kirdzi, U. Jean Karabanawski, Eliz- abeth Kecskes, Alexander Kish, Joseph King, Cecelia Klomoski, Ab- bleen Kelly, Sophie Kuskoski, Joseph Kaminski, Donald Kaufman, Henry Kucjinski, Paul A. Lokitis, Rose Lopatos, Edw. Larrow, Mrs. Mary Larrow, Vincent T. Logul. Helen M. Lazauskas, Bronislawas L. Lazaus- kas, Leo Lieberman, Dr. Josephine Laurengir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
PICTURES EXHIBITED
 BY DIR. ROY BENHAM

Dr. Roy Benham showed pictures of q tribe of Central American h. dians at yesterdays luncheon meet ing of the Rotary club at The Elton. The pictures were taken during a recent trip to Central America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
CR ANlUM CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true, some false. Which are which?
 1. A tarn is small lake or marsh.
 2. The Saar plebiscite and return to Germany happened in 1884. 3. One hectare equals 10000 square meters.
 4. Charles Girardet was a French painter.
 5. The city of Guam is the cap- ital of Guam.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
PASTOR COLLECTS

Sulphur, Okla. (UP)-The Rev. Dwight o. Northrip of the Calvary Baptist church owns nearly 500 song books of 100 differnet varie- ties. He also is a collector of stamps. The Rev. Northrip began his hobby in 1935 when Mrs. Edwin vaile Mcintyre presented him 100 volumes that had belonged to her ss.sband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

one of the effects of the ad- vance of the Japanese armies in Nouth China has been to reduce Kong Kong's trade with the in- 1erior to its lowest point in . cen- tiazy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12
CAsr or CHARACTERS

 BETTY MARY yORDAN-Pretty Young Border Patrol service secretary.
 SHERIDAN STARR = Handsome Border Patrol officer. HOPE KILDARE = Stars feI- low officer, also . bachelor. LUIS BARRO = Mexican smug- gler.
 Yesterday: Barro waits all night Co watch for the Border Patrol in the canyon. When they do not appear he decides to run his aliens across the border the neAt night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-12

Answers on Back Page.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

IN "AT LAST SEE THE CHAPPIE SAY TO
m gHaFd % Say EN 15e and So se this GhDps n pesd sssi
finally the ladder and into
the building give the guard big AL RIGHT and and 60 right
who stops for pine Tss to % me n and s y 1 IT
that's al So the chappe hands M me @ CENTURY and he
That ~ss paid % off on
would indicate THE
Hs sFEAk Nh n eHSERAE WE'VE BEFORE A1xs
r aSf so n6 Rn 1o G e d all food when
Eo1Ssd AVIS his
vas for instance certain night When ALV1s THREE
that too many gentry who are carrying party.
4HH 4aH H9 orHEE HE'S Half i1 '1 ITvEs se NO'
Mr.. AlUiS Made Wrong Guess
THE gH PAY f9 5s A MR.
about take same when he thinks Of the GTTzENs M s WITH
GIVE THE $500 to me in The morning - So he got
car and roard into the neghDo1ng big city making home and
promoter 6s: o1s
M X eSP EscoBAR AM Sa
n ser US h4ng til fa Of the title
who Was soundy by Al MAc here
ssR ':': sys @S'so @ na
The champions dignity prevented accepting
one s WAY AND ANoTHER THE WRITER CANNOT
P0 s sa Ss M b Sv S the % % q s sPfS
IT. true that couple Of boys gh M UsssS out Of one The
n ;,;; Hss = * 2 E
SSs s1ss ss Hs All zTWs R R bI
+ the s% STOP TsP % Il R an % aT to rE HF m %
and stay right in the coaching field where they
SSTSADIE WAS EVER WILLING TO SACRIFICE GAIN 70 AN
writer passes It along to you With % the Proper acknOUeds
A Hoss Players Lament
The stewards announced the opening dan
:, With a loud and long fanfare
So Bennington Smith took 9Uhole months pdy
A racing form, and his horse1ess shay
And he hied out to the track gay
= ResolUed to get has share
Though Bennington Smith a0as really no lom
Be 1t said to his lasting disgrace
He used swell system to figure 1t out
And the horse that he picked could haze aOith the
But he Switched to tip that he bought from tout
And lost on the opening race.
He cheaOed his 4noustache and fervent1y sovore
AS fans not infreQuenty do
That the tips of the tos he 1Uould henceforh ignore
And sCoadd bet on his o0n system horse evermore
He did on the meet, and Vas Bennington sore
When he missed on Number tVo?
:: The SYSTEMS defeat, you could tell at glance,
e Had Bennington inqCardly stirred;
y He qOas rapidly losing his first nonchalance,
:. And he tore up his stub like man in q trance
As on the consensus he vent1tred chance
And nicked once again IN the third.
Bennington kneav he acting the fool,
He really very smart
An outstanding student of maths at school,
He applied every known mathematical rule
In picking the fourth, but Knocked for a goal
When the board ShooUed his nag "also ran"
In the fifth he selected the gears leading jock
And slapped heavy kale his nose,
But the champion rode elderly crock
That suffered severely from spavins and shock.
And So sad to Say did poor Bennington's sock
When they posted the at the close.
In the last race he plunged ON an elegant steed
That the clockers tabled "second to aone"
Calvin, its name-of impeccable breed
And CGlVn properly titled indeed
For after he'd forged 'aVay out front in the lead
He quit and did not choose to rum.