PRESS COMMENTS. 185 



career, both as secretary and sale manager, no man could 

 say that William B. Fasig ever gave him any wrong ad- 

 vice in order to get his money. — American Horse Breeder. 



He died as he lived, a sportsman. — Trotter and Pacer. 



Xo man had a bigger heart than William B. Fasig, and 

 he wore it on his sleeve. — Breeder and Sportsman. 



He was a man of impulse rather than of consummate 

 tact, but unflagging industry brought him success. — Turf, 

 Field and Farm. 



His business methods, integrity, and a genius for ad- 

 vertising gave the business of selling horses at public auc- 

 tion a status that is now reaching its full fruition. — 

 Chicago Tribune. 



With Fasig it was always the trotting horse interest 

 first, and his interests incidentally, if at all. A large man 

 physically, he was also big hearted, and friends he never 

 forgot. — Western Horseman. 



He was hospitable and liberal almost to a fault, a rare 

 entertainer and possessed of a keen sense of humor. — 

 American Sportsman. 



Fasig was an exceedingly magnetic man, he had a 

 charming personality, and in every circle he entered he 

 soon became its centre and sun. He had a great, generous, 

 sympathetic heart, and was always on the side of the 

 under dog, even when appearances were against the dog. 

 — Spirit of the Times. 



His remarkable talents were wholly devoted to the 

 trotting industry. His interest was never a merely mer- 

 cenary one, and his pen and voice, as well as his time, 

 were unceasingly employed in behalf of what was best for 

 the harness horse on and oft" the turf. — The Horse Re- 

 view. 



