davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09
WOLFE COUNTY.
Campton Notes.

L. @. Jones, Of Lane, was in town
several days last week.
Ben Sewell, of Lane, came down Sat.
urday to attend school.
Hon. w. o. Mize, Of Hazel Green
attended court Monday.
The holidays are over, and every thing
passed of quietly at this place.
Hon. r. A. Kash, attorney of Hazel
Green, attended court Monday.
County court convened Monday with
Judge G. w. Carson presiding.
c. G. Hanks has been quite sick for
several days, but is some better.
Stephen Swango was appointed admin.
istrator of JAS. q. Swango, deceased.
Judge Amos Davis, of West Liberty,
was in town Monday interviewing our
merchants.
NJ. II. Tyler and wife, of this place,
spent Christmas with friends and rela-
tives in Lee county.
Born, on the 3lst ult., 10 the wife of
Grant Faulkner, a II pound boy. An
other Democrat, Henry.
Annie Lee, little daughter Of NJ. F.
and Florence Horton, has been quite
sick for several days, but is better at
this writing.
Quite number of witnesses left this
place on the 9th to attend the United |
States court which convened at Frank
fort on Monday,
Misses Matte Hoffman and BERTHE |
Phillips, of Mt. Sterling, spent the holi-
days in our midst: and left for their
homes on the first inst.
Jas. G. Bolin and wife and little son,
of Jackson, have been visiting the fami-
lies of Fl. T. and NJ, F. Horton during
the holidays, and returned home Monday.
Courtney Combs, son of S. s. Combs,
who has been attending the Jackson in.
stitute, spent CHRISTMAS with his fathers
family, and returned about the first inst.
Assessor Jeff M. Rose, of Lacy creek,
was in town Monday and delivered to
County Court Clerk Hollon the tax
books for the year 1896, as required by
law.
Quite a series of meetings have been
going on here during the holidays, con-
Quoted by Revs. Robinson, West, Parson,
Tyler and others, and much good has
resulted from same.
Hon. j. c. Lykins, representative-elect
from this district, left on the 4th inst.
for Frankfort, where he entered upon
duty Tuesday of this week, at which
time the general assembly met.
The Campton training school opened
Monday with Z. E. Bishop, of Lincoln,
as principal and Miss Matte
Quicksall, of Eel, KY, as assistant,
with bright prospects for a good school.
Il. NJ. Spreading has gone to Frank
to look after his Interests for the position
Of door keeper of the house of represen-
tatives, and we wish him success, as he
Is deserving young man, and one that
would fill the position with much credit.
The following is list of the super
sisors appointed at the November term
If Wolfe county court, of the tax books
Tor the year 1896: NJ. +. Horton, G. b.
Stamper, L. @. Graham, W.. q. w.
Cruey aud A. @. Kash, and said board
net Monday and entered upon duty as
,uch, III. |.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09
W1NGLEss.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Dec. 16, 1895.
To Medical Referees and County Boards of
Health. NJ. -. H. F$# -s X s. .n
Within the last few months number
OF so.called doctors" claiming to repre-
sent cure all concerns in indianapolis,
Chicago or Cincinnati, have made their
appearance in many sections of the state,
searching for tile afflicted of every class
MANNED, halt, deaf or blind. BY plying
their vocation secretly in outlying dis
tricts, moving rapidly from county to
county, and by taking negotiable notes,
payable outside Of the state, which are
Mt once discounted, to cut off the plea Of
fraud, they have attempted to avoid
prosecution, and so far have USUALLY suc-
ceeded. ~r-. J.. II. - ;:
Reports coming to this Office indicate
that thousands Of dollars are being taken
from our people every month in this way,
and generally from afflicted families
least able TO bear the loss. One Of these
fellows was convicted in Grant county
last week, and warrants will be taken
out for others within the next few days.
/ write to ask yon to be on the look.
out for them 10 your county, and to take
out warrants for them whenever eyi-
dence can be obtained. They can be
easily convicted whether they or the
home concern get the money. As a
warning to the afflicted it may be well
for you to have this letter printed in
your county paper
-. ::Zs,s.a +. j.. ~ Very respectfully,
J. n. MCCORMACK, M. ID, Sec'y.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

James Kash wants good paying POI
sition out of the Republican administers
ton aud Is liable TO get 1t, he tbinks.
His property lie for rent and he Is pre-
pairing 10 move TO the rapital. II. IL,
Holly, Of color, goes from this place we'll
endorsed for keeper Of the cloak rcona Of
tho house. Mt. Sterling Advocate.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09
Held without Bail.
speclal 70 TnE HERALD.l

Special to THE HERALD
HAZARD, KY, Jan. 5.-Editor HERALD:
The trial of David Riddle, for killing
James Mayhm Dec. "A, at a dance ~
miles above here, has been pending here
for the last two days. The attorney for
defendant was Hon. John Philips 81
Hindman. The commonwealth wss sep-
resented by Hon. John ID. White and
County Attorney w. Ii. Creech. Nidaie
was not allowed bail and viii be sent "
Jackson for safe keeping until tho March
term of circuit court. The trial WA
before County Judze ~. \
Napier. ~ ME-.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

japanese Oil is said 10 be the most
wonderful liniment for external applica.
ton that scientific chemists have yet
been able 10 compound. Hundreds and
thousands testify to this, as il has saved
both life and expense. Sold at this Office
at 40 cents bottle. Try it, as il is a
household necessity and always "a friend
in need"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

s.47sa-a &. * d. Very respectfully,
J. r. MCCORMACK, M. ID, Sec'y.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09

aa1~P Please mention this paper when writ
ing.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-09
A Satisfactory Appointment,

Claude S. Hazelrigg was on Monday
appointed postmaster at this place, and
will take possession as soon as his com
mission arrives. The appointment meets
with general satisfaction. Claude is a
son Of the late Hon. John Tom Hazel
rigg, is apopular and staunch Democrat
and has the ability to successfully and
satisfactory conduct the affairs Of the
Office. Howard Anderson, who has been
acting as postmaster since the resigna.
ton Of Mr.. Eyerette, and who was his
chief deputy, has been q popular and ef-
ficiept public servant and we voice the
sentiment Of a local contemporary, in
saying that it would BE q graceful act on
the part Of the new incumbent TO retain
him in his old position.-Mt. Sterling
Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
GRAYs' VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
officers Elected aud Pleasant Memo
ries Revived Last Night.

The Grays' Veteran Association held
their annual meeting at Concordia Hall
last night, with well-hlled ranks. a vast
amount of routine business was disposed
Of. and officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President. Captain
Miles T. Phillips; First Nice-President,
Isaac Goddard; Second Nice-President. y.
c. Carlson Third Vice-President, w.
Gibson: Treasurer. +. Leslie Spence; Sec
rotary. Thomas y. O'Keefe.
Mr.. Joseph c. Dickerson delivered an
interesting address on the march from
Norfolk TO Richmond in 1861, after the
evacuation Of Norfolk. and Captain Les
lie Spence read a letter which had been
addressed 10 Captain Laughton by Hon
A. NJ Kelley. which is singularly express
sive Of that feeling of comradeship which
awakes the most tender memories of the
war when they meet who bore the bur-
dens Of those perilous times. The letter
was received some time ago and printed.
After the business of the meeting had
been transacted the members adjourned
10 the club-room. where a plentiful COLA
ton had been spread for their dclectation.
After supper stories were revived and
personal "reminiscences exchanged. and
short speeches were made by Captain
Vaughan. Captain Laughton, Colonel
Spence Mr.. Joseph c. Dickerson, Captain
Miles T. Phillips, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
TO LET THE INJUNCTION EXPIRE.
This Course VIII lie Pursued In The
Traction Compnry's Cnsc.


Before Judge Lamb. in the Chancery
Court yesterday, the motion made on
Friday by Hon. w. Writ Henry to dis
solve the injunction In the case Of Clarke
and others against the Richmond Traction
Company came up for argument. In this
case Judge Keith. OF the Supreme Court
OF Appeals had recently granted an in
junction 10 be In force until December
18th. under which the Richmond Traction
Company was enjolned from constructing
It's branch route from Broad through
First street 30 Hollywood.
Hon. W. WirT Henry represented the
railroad company. while Judge l.. l..
Lewis appeared for the property owners
along the proposed line. There was no
argument. but II was agreed that all the
other suits be dismissed and that the in
junction in the case Of Clarke against
the Richmond Traction Company should
be allowed to continue until the day fixed
by Judge Keith FOR It's expiration. lmme-
diately after that date the Traction Com
pany will commence the construction OF
It's branch route.
The regular term of the Law and
Equity Court was begun yesterday. The
cases were set for trial and a number OF
small judgments were rendered. Counsel
for the defendants In the case Of the
City OF Richmond against G. +. Stokes.
bondsman for the late Superintendent
Adams. of the gas-works, filed general
demurrer to the bill filed by Mr.. Mere
dith on behalf Of the city.
In the City Circuit Court two small
suits were instituted and the following
judgments were rendered: Patrick Nc
Donough against Joseph Scott confessed
81 0o0 J. 5. Moore & son against George
- 4. 81 80 A., nr14 .
tered appointing H. Morris and John F.
Mayer trustees Of Fraternal Lodge. No. 80
ID. A. Richie qualified to practice in this
court. An amendment was granted e
the charter of the Conquest Tie and Lum-
Der Company changing the name OF the
concern TO Seaboard Tie and Lumber
Company.
In the Hastings Court George VIII
liams was convicted of petit larceny
jailed for ninety days and fined 50. Ella
Brown alias Annie Clark. assault, was
acquitted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
PROTEST OF THE MINISTER'S.
VIII Ask the Authorities to Suppress
Disorder 1T Christmas.

The Ministerial Union. embracing the
pastors Of oil the churches Of Richmond
and Manchester. hold It's December meet
ing in the parlors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday.
There were fifty clergymen present, and
the session was one Of special interest.
Rev. DR.. Gravatt. the unions presl-
dent. opened the exercises with prayer.
and IN closing his connection with the
union. as its presiding officer. made a
brief review Of the work done by the
body during the preceding year 1t then
became incumbent upon the union 10
eject it's officers for the year OF 1897. Rev.
J. Calvin Stewart. OF the Church Of
the Covenant. was chosen president
Rev. Drs. Hatcher and Mcneil. and
Rows. Chumbly, Clarke. owen. and
Morehead. vice-presidents: Rev. j. A.
Morchead secretary and treasurer.
DR. Starr made very interesting and
striiNngly effective paper on the office
OF Sympathy IN Christian Work" He
spoke Of the tender relation that the
pastor bears 10 those around whom the
Church throws its fostering arms Of
how the minister. Ike his Master IS Il
man Of sorrows and acquainted with
GRIEF: OF how often those with whom
the pastor comes I'm this close contact
draws upon the minister for sympathy
and consolation. and then how necessary
Is a great heart to him who should bear
in its affections and sympathies the atllc-
tons of the many.
When the formal business was over
Rev DR.. Hoge introduced Rev. Dr..
George Barsoom. of Armenia, who de-
liyered a very interesting address about
the Armenians.
DIR. Tudor drew the attention Of the
body TO the annoyances suffered on ac-
count of the extravasances INDUCED in
by many I'm the festive-days just ahead.
He spoke at length upon what woful
humanity is called upon TO endure at
the hands OF men and women who cut
loose from all restraint and go about
the street, making life unbearable WITH
every specie OF horn and explosive.
Several present spoke of having been
much annoyed and the pandesaOnium al
most breaking up their church services
on Christmas-Day One minister told OF
an instance in his own experience in
which a death had occurred from the
excitement produced I'm a shattered
nervous system by tho terrible din under
the sick chamber. II was finally decided
to appoint a committee 20 draw M reso-
buttons and present them 10 tho city
authorities. requesting that the necessary
stems be taken 10 prevent church SER
vices being disturbed. or sick people an
moved by unnecessary noises. Drs
Tudor. Hoge. Powers. and Mason were
appointed as the committee.
This movement IS directed against
young men and women who parade the
streets I'm a noisy demonstration. and Is
not aimed at the innocent amusement oil
| children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
A BOLD U0LD-IP.
Footpads Operate on Young Man
in the West End.

Footpads are still at work in and around
Richmond, and occasionally one or two
Of them bob up and somebody is the loser
thereby Mr. Merriwether Waldrop, a
clerk at Mr.. Benno Hutzlers is the latest
victim. and he was deprived Of about 81
i'm silver.
Mr.. Waldrop was returning home about
1880 o'clock Sunday night from a friend s
house. and when he turned into Marshall
street from Lombardy a man sprang out
and confronted him.
Have you any money! asked the man.
IL don't know that that is any of your
business" retorted Mr.. Waldrop when he
saw that the man was stranger
well, hold up your hands. and I'll
make it some Of my business" said the
man. Just then two companions OF the
stranger put in an appearance.
Mr.. Waldrop held up his hands. In one
OF which he tightly casped some silver
coin. amounting TO a dollar and half
The two went through his pockets and
took possession Of all his remaining money
and departed into the darkness.
Mr. Waldrop could not say whether the
men were white or colored. but he was
under the impression they were colorec
from the tone Of voice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
EysNGELINE SEEN LAST NIGHT.
Robson and Janauschek to be at the
Academy Tonight.

oEvangeline." the very attractive
maiden of twenty summers. made her APP
pearance at the Academy last night. and
was greeted with enthusiasm by fair
sized audience. The piece was deliberately
staged. and the costumes were attractive.
The libretto. which has been partially re-
,v~itten. Is in rhyme-though not in
metre-is bright and clever throughout
and the new music Is pretty but by no
means catchy. The performance was
brisk and even
"Evangeline" would no doubt have re-
ceived far more attention from the pub
lie than il did had 1t not been a fact
within the experience of every Richmond
plavgoer that the rcvamped EDITIONS or
old-time successes Of this class which
come this way are almost invariably
doscos. being merely exhibitions OF de-
creplt scenery and n vulgar display OF
feminine unloveliness.
The cleverness displayed by Matthew
ponderhurg when discovered by his wife
celebrating with an ex-music hail singer
is one of the genuine comedy hits or the
year. The farce will be presented AT the
Academy tonight by Stuart Robson ana
his company, which Is headed by the re-
nowned tragedlenne. Mime. Janauschek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
RACE BETWEEN COASTERS.
KausuS city. Creole. and III Norte
KeeDfncr Close Together.


NEW YORK. December 1.-THE ofhceTs
O. Che coasting steamer Iroquois, when
arrived here this afternoon from Cnaries-
ta report that a race is in progress De-
tween three coasters. which leit this port
almost simultaneously on saturday last'
Ite vessels are the creole and III Norle,
bound 'or New orleans. and the Kansas
Cy bound for Savannah. When aish'eu
uey were close together and going AZ
I'll speed. That was shortly after noon
yesterday. Of Bodys ISLAND.
la. exact time OF the vessels as they
lsHeI out az Sandy Hook was: Kansas
C'v 4I p. NJ; IL Norte. $40 i. NJ )
Creole. 500 T. M.-not half an hour apart
ar1 tcy passed BOdy's Island as iollo"s.
Kansas city. 1906 +. NJ; Creole llo' IL
Nom. lI7.
toh the Kansas City and El Norte
have Quotations as racers. ana the
Clo, which Is now on her maiden Trip
aillan TO be able 10 hold her own WIN
tem
FIs-Omcer Allen, Of the new steamer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
NEW work. PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. December H-Floqr-
grades, S220Q $3.50; DO. fair TO fancy,
525aA75; do: patssnts. $40 %; y, Min ,il
low extras. 81. 2oaS3SO; southern -four dull
but steady: common to fair extra. $40
sS.55: good TO choice do. @55qS.s5..
Wheat-Spot market duli but nrmer'
with options; unsraded red Soqs9kc.; No.
/ northern. 9O3.c. Options opened weak
AZ a 3-sa5-Sc. decline. rallied llsf,lAc.,
and closed firm. ldl S-Sc. over Saturday;
No 2 red. IS 3-sc.; March, 9oc.; May. N12c
July, &tzc.; December: SAc. ~ %.
IN elevator: SOC afoat; ungraded mixed.
2iiac yellow, 2lAc.. Options dull but
steady at unchanged prices, and without
feature; December &c; January, 2yl2c.;
80" osSts@spots dull but steady. Options
easier and dull; December. 234c.; jan
uary. ~ 7-Sc.: May. 24'ac.; spot: No. 2,
22Hc. No. 2 white, 25hc.; mixed western
Hay-Quet and easy; shipping. 6Oc.
good to choice. 75lpsqc. o,
Wool-ouiet and firm; pulled 2S1Slc.
Beef-Quiet and firm; family. @.5gqSlo,
extsa mess N5SSS beef e hams oS steady d,a az
city extra India mess, tl3eSli.
Cut Meats-Ouiet and firm: picked bel
lies. IS; shoulders, s3.75qs4. hams. $50 81. 10
Lard-Firmer but quiet, western steam
S4.3: city, 1915: December. Stl5; refined
quiet; Continent. $40; South America
H15; compound. s4S7laaA5O.
Pork-Firm: new mess. S.25QsS.75.
Ruttsr-Ouiet lower. and unsettled
State dairy, ll0l9c; do. creamery, l4a
Esas"ouiet and weak: State and Penn
svlvania. iSd20c. iCe-house. l5fll7c.: west
ern. lsTlsc, do. case, S22Si; southern
l7i-liisc.
Co,tonseed- OiI--Dull and weak; crude
9isc.: yellow prime, 22tG2ic.
Rosin-Quiet; strained, common TO good
$3.50 -
Tfirrertlne-Easv NJ ?G%G2hc.
Rice-Ffrm and In fair demand; good Z
EXTRA 34G6c Janan. l-5dfixc.
Molasses-Firm. demand moderate; Nav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
The King Estate.

Nlessrs. Kelley & Edwards have re-
turned from Waco. Tex. whittier they
went to look after the interests Of the
Virginia heirs to the estate OF Aaron ..
King in four suits there pending for its
recovery. King was killed, with Colonel
Fannin, ri the massacre OF Goliad. in
the Texas war of independence; and the
lands in question. some 1000 acres. were
patented to his heirs. by the State in
recognition Of his services. The land Is
occupied by different parties. claiming
under one Anon b. King. and the chief
question AT issue is whether the Captain
King killed at Goliad was named Aaron
or Anon.
The attorneys report that they have
effected a satisfactory settlement Of the
principal suit. and it is believed that all
Of them will be compromised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT DUsl-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
2rices of Money, bonds, stoc"s'
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cnttie'
Country Produce. &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. December 1t-There was
an increase I'm the volume of business AT
the Stock Exchange to-day. but the ac-
tivity was at the expense Of values. Inc
sales footed up 2O7.lsj shares. including
2i.e0 Reading. 2i2O) burlington and
Quincy. 23.5O0 Sugar, and $500 st. Paul
The bears displayed a highly-aggressive
spirit. and were liberal sellers Of the
leading speciaities right up TO the close
This selling was based on BELIEF that
Congress will take up the Cuban ques-
ton I'm earnest shortly, and that the
death of General Maceo would be made
a matter OF investigation. Rumors 10
this effect had a tendency TO discourage
the tired-out holders. and as result
there were liqudations for this account
The weakness Of cotton. the failures re-
ported at the local Cotton Exchange,
and the heavy falling Off in east-bound
shiuments by the trunk lines were also
disturbing factors. Sterling exchange adj
vaDced slightly. on higher discounts IN
London. and American securities abroad
displaved weakness. which added TO tho
bearish feeling. The Cuban situation,
however. was the chief topic OF discus
sion. and IT may be said that the FEAR oil
iuflammatory discussion In congress was
the main reason for the heaviness or the
list.
The selling pressure was most pro-
,o,inced in the Gas issues. the Changers,
General Electric. Louisville ana Nasn-
,iIe Heading and Leather preferred.
consolidated Gas dropped nearly 4 per
cent on revival OF the talk about adverse
LEGISLATION at Albany this year. The story
ls that the Legislature will order a
reduction I'm the price Of gas to 81 pei
~ feet. The Changers were sold on
| the prospect Of poor earnings. and Read,
inc was weakened by the old report oil
LEGAL proceedings by the Attorney-Hehe
/ raj NJ PENNSYLVANIA IN regard 10 the re-
| cent reoreanization OF the property.
Tho market lacked support throughout
r, tho last hour OF business the lowes'
nrices Of the day were generally current
Tho short interest was materially IN
c-aescd and I'm the loan crowd Manhat
| ,an commanded premium OF l-5Z pei
| cent. 49,. ~
! oborges show losses OF Las IL per cent
! Consolidated Gas leading
THO bond market was weak to-day
Tho sales footed up H,fSooo.
treasury balances: Coin Sl2l'eoS'"o
currency, si5.7ssi9o.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy. at l-2n2 per cent
80. Loan NJ 1I-9. and closing offered a
10 prime mercantile paper Sl-2a
per cent. e,,,,or =, tho boor,
neglected. g.. ,r,,, octua
,,ns,ness IN bankers bills at As3 l-Zl
st Us, for sixty days. and A$ S.,ast %
80 Sor,ond Posted rates. stSi l-2g$LSS
Commercial bills, StS2 l-2a'hS3 ~, BOND
Cnvernment bonds dull. State bonds
=. pailroad bonds weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-15
pIcYCLE-RACE PRIZES.
rhev Are Awarded in styie-Hale to
Exhibit.


Exhibit.
NEW YORK. December 1.-THE closing
...-.- NJ the big six-day bicycle-race'
.....t lf.lfson-Square Garden last week
seq. enacted at the Hotel Barthoidi To-
.ay
10 noon the successful competitors gain
.-. .f the hotel and received in gold the
,.srl Tor their long. weary hours
q. retailing. The presentation oerv-
r took place IN tne , Dis
,-. of rooms occupied BY VIII
,..r p~v.,n while he was in the city.
.--.I hundred sports gathered 10 get a
INK 30 fhe riders. after their big task
.fI... week. All Of the men who TOOK
,.-- i- the race. except Reading, were
,-...r+ and most OF them seemed 10
I- good condition. Reading is AT bele-
VII r.srtal. but will probably be out
.. f.W days. $1,000, ,,.-...-,o-
1.. the winner. received $500. Proprle-
Co., .rfev made the presentation speech
.-. declared Hale the champion OF the
HcrI moe
r.. received $500 for his share. and was
..r8 the champion Of American.
r-Ht..aing third. Reading was AWARD
oil .. and so additional TOT reIill ,i-iI..5
o.h- wheel the greatest number OF Aou's
90 stretch. so-o.
r other prizes We're: To Foster SSoV'
SHOCK N0. Pierce. 800; Smith SloV; lay,
Dr. e-. Ashuger, 500; Moore $780, ana
Maddox. $50. -.
Ur.n the foregoing prizes had Deeh
awarded. Managers Powers and KENNEDY
rs, Cassidy. Cannon. Mcleod anu
Gra z-5 each. although neither was en-
tr. % any money. ~
bale wM soon start on tour or me
country. giving exhibitions Most oil lhe
others wIu 20 10 Washington 10 iake pa
A r. s.x-day race TO be held lhelc' pe-
CASING December 2sth -,
Tt. management has decided 10 holu d
GI-..v race annually.