davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Two handsome pianos were sold last
week by D. r. Grier & Co. One was
purchased by Mr.. b. f. Dickerson and
the other by Mr.. r. P. Small.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

nOUR new military effect-sack suit
of black and blue, with neat stripe.
Have that snap and life to them SC
Characteristic of the fine merchant tailor
sort. Ask to see them,
q ID ARROTT. & 90.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

IN the absence of Rev. H. L. Bun
stein the Presbyterian pulpit was filled
last Sunday by the Rev. Robert L..
HaIlett.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Fine fresh groceries, good service, and
orders delivered prOmptly,at James H.
Truths G. o. D. Grocery, in North Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
NOTICE.

For the convenience OF the public the Clerk
Of the Peace Will sit as per schedule below for
the purpose of issuing license:
Milford, June 3rd, at Windsor's Hotel, a,
m. to p. IN
Greenwood, June 4th,at Morris's Hotel, $50
to 1890 a. IN.
Bridgeville, June 4th, at Hotel II a. INTO $50
p. m.
Seaford, June 4th, at Sussex House, 7SO p.
m. to June 5th, II q. m.
Delmar, June 5th, at HOTEL ll.3O a. m. to
$50 p. m.
Laurel, June 5th at Bostic's Hotel,4 p. m. to
p. m, and June 9Th, a. m. to p. m.
! Lewes, June 7th,at Neasey's Hotel, 8 a. m.
/ to p. m.
Milisboro, June 10th, at Hotel, a. m. to lC
! a. m.
/ Dagsboro, June 10th, at Hotel, II a. m. to
Frankford, June 10th, at Hotel, p. m. to
p. m.
Selbyville, June 18th, at MeCabes store, 8 a
m 10 ) D. M JAMES H. WRIGHT,
| Clerk of the Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

MIR. GEORGE H. WILSON, of South
Milford, is repainting Whites Chapel,
near Nassau He has contract to
paint another church near Lewes, and
will be absent until the latter part of
June.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

AN offering of rare values in spring
clothing; bought late and we'll Come
see the goods, then judge for yourselves
as to the saving to be had in suits. Just
the kind wanted by men, youths or
boys. Pants in great variety in nice
goods guaranteed right in every way
for first-class dress. Other pants in
great quantity and variety for business,
dress or work. G. M. TATMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
no Cure 4 cola in One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il 1t fails 10
cure. E, W. Groves signature is on each
box. go.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Corn is selling for go cents per bushel
in retail way; wheat at so cents per
bushel, and both are scarce at these
figures.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

For S5zLE.-Stove wood and cedar
posts; wood cut any length and deliv.
cred to any part of the town
apr 26 If JOHN r. KENDERDINE.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Wall Paper! Wall Paper i Large
and beautiful line, all 1901 patterns.
ThOs Watson. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

WHEN you want load of wood give
me your order. Also lot of slab wood
on hand. B. B VINEYARD.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

A new barn on George H. Handy's
farm west of Milford, is in process of
building by the contractor, James H.
Butler.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

JUST received a fine roasted Rio coffee
at II cents per ID. Also new lot fine
fat mackerel at ShOckley's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

DON'T buy before examining our up
to-date line of Wall Paper. We trim
it free, Thos. Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Headquarters for all kinds of fancy
foreign and domestic fruits.
Thomas Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

FINE showers of rain accompanied
by an electric storm, fell last Monday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

For fine Ginger Snaps, at cts. per
pound, go to ShOckley's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

A dance will be given by the young
gentlemen this evening in the New
Century Club Rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

The old Methodist Church Cemetery
needs attention. What has become of
the funds the "News and Advertiser
raised for this purpose? Better dis
burse some of it ROW to cut grass, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

For a nice stylish dress, see J. w.
Truitt, Black Crepe Royal at Sl.OO the
ard A inches wide.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

GET our prices Oh Wall Paper, every
thing new. ThOs. Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Ladies 4Oc Oxfords, all sizes, at J. w
Reedy & Cos.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

THE First National Bank of Milford,
DEL. had S39O,31222 subject to check
on deposit at first of this month.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Fine line of ladies skirts and muslin
underwear, at j. w. Truths.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

A nice box of paper, only 5 cents a
box. ThOs Watson, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
NEW moon tomorrow.

THE Willing Workers will meet this
evening with Mrs. D. w. Kern.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

Mr.. ALBERT TAYLOR, of Reh lboth,
writes to have an error corrected in an
item of last week in the CHRONICLE,
which stated that he was locked up in
the Milford Jail. This part of the item
was an error; as it was the man, Rich
ard Wright, of Lewes, who accompan-
led him, that was locked up and fined.
Mr.. Taylor was not under arrest, but
attended church with Alderman Foulk.
Most young people and some not SC
young like to know how an editor re.
CARDS his contributors that is, the
contributors who are unknown to fame
and whose manuscripts are unlimited
This relation of "Young Contributor
and Editors" is made the subject o
two delightful papers by William Deal
Howeils in the May 9th and 23d issue
of The Youths Companion As MI
Howells has been both a young con
tributOr and an editor. he will no dOub
write in a spirit of sympathy wit
e both characters.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

DRAwING should be added to our
public school curriculum Mechani-
cal drawing, especially.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

SCARLET clover is now heading, and
the fields of this splendid grass resem-
bic crimson carpets.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

THE personal property of Roger c.
Wallace, of Lincoln. will be sold at pub
lie sale in front Of the Presbyterian
Church next Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Wallace will move to Brooklyn, New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
MOONS PHASES.
r. Full g 1;I9 New 19 o

For Saratoga Potato Chips, go to
ShOckley's.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

WE understand that the people of
Milford will be shortly favored by an
to listen to a lecture on
"The Eloquence of Silence" by the
Rev. J. Shape of Wilmington. This
gentleman so delightfully."- entertained
us during the Sunday School Conven-
tion held here recently THAT we sup.
posed many will be glad to hear him
again. The lecture is to be given in
the parlOrs of the New Century Club,
under the auspices of the NJ. E. Church
June 4th. Ticket will be for sale at
the stores and the door
HoME-MADE Cream Candy, Is cents
pound.
Choice Prunes, TBS for 25 cents
Evaporated ApricOts, 10 cents pound
Evaporated Apples, cents pound.
EyapOrated Peaches, 6 cents pound
Best Formosa OolOng Tea, so cent
pound.
Santo Blend Coffee, 10 cents.
Maricabo Coffee, II cents.
Special blend of Java and Mocha, 8
: cents pound.
These are a few of the specials 8
Welcomes Grocery in South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

THE roads leading into Milford are in
pretty good condition, but just a little
attention from the supervisors will
make good roads all summer. Super
visor Swain expects to finish claying
the road between Milford and the Dyke
bridge, and the sooner it is finished the
better the people will be pleased.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
I. ri. LHWS.
ICE NOTICE.

About May LIST. shall start my ice wagon
delivery. Orders for service can be left a
my office on North Walnut Street, 2nd door
above Draper, Davis Il Co.'S phosphate office
Ice Sold at retail at the same place.
Mar 20 SmO VIM. Ii. DAVIS, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17
and White Skirts.

THE NEW Always first on
DRESS STUFFS the list of a sea-
sons purchases. No doubt you've
given this Dress Goods matter
much careful thought; so have we.
Will you kindly compare notes
with us, and see how near we have
come to your conception of what
the new gown ought to look like,
and what it ought to cost. Think
we can pleasantly surprise you.
You can depend upon our doing
our level best to please you in this
important matter of gown choOs-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

A party consisting Of Messrs. Harry
Satteriield Louis A. Levy, AL. Archer,
and -, went out 20 the
sturgeon fishing grounds last Wpdnes-
day, and enjoyed very pleasanj day.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-17

THE mother of Rev. H. l.. Bunstein
died at her home in EastOn, Pa, May
18th, 1901, and with his family the son
has this week been bowed in sorrow
over her bier. A good woman and low
ing mother has passed from earth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
TIE CAKE WALK

Last Might Was n Great Feature
witnessed BY Three Thoasand
Spectators.
The attendance last night was very
larg, numbering between 1900 and 1900
persons. The grounds were again illu-
minated by electricity, and while the
opportunity was not given to see all the
exhibits, the crowd spent the night
very pleasantly along the Midway, and
viewing the special features. The Wild
West combination gave a number Of
special features, including the race for
a bride. and the hanging of the horse
thief. All were warmly applauded.
OF course the professional eolored
cake walk was the special feature, and
IL proved to be the best ever given in
this city, although as a matter of
course there was some dissatisfaction
and disappointment over the award
ing of the prize money. The judges
were Messrs. Morgan, Mccullough,
Frank Church and K. d. Cline. They
were governed in making their decision
by the rules for cake walking, with
which Mr.. Church, IN particular is very
familiar. The Fairmont couple had a
big delegation of "rooters' who were
shouting all the time for their favorites,
and when the judges announced that
Arch Johnson and lady had won, there
was considerable complaint from the
Fairmont contingent. Bob" Cline
flashed the city ordinance pertaining
to cake walks, and Frank Church laid
down the rules in plain fashion. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

ond; flower from copy, Carrie Mortel-
Ter, first; George Sinclair, of Chester,
second. Exhibition of not less than
George Sinclair second. Original de-
sign, M. Heiskell, first.
China Painting.
Head, Grace Tracy, second. Flow
ers, Harry Myers. first; Mrs. James
Ralston, Of Martins Ferry, second.
Original design, Grace Terry, first and
second. Display of not less than four
Ten pieces. Harry Myers, first; Grace
Terry second.
India Ink.
Head, Miss Mary Caldwell, first, and
Robert T. Beans, second. Figure, Miss
Mary Caldwell, first and second. De-
sign, NJ. Heiskell, first and second. Ex-
hibition Of six pieces, Robert T. Beans,
first; Miss Mary Caldwell, second.
Sepia Painting.
Landscape, Carrie Morteller, second;
animals, Ivan Fawcett, first and Sec
ond; head, ivan Fawcett, second; fig.
ures, Carrie Morteller, first; M. Heis-
kell, second.
horticultural
Flour, Grain and Seed-D. E. Hanna
of Cadiz, Theodore Neff, of Bellaire, a Z
w. w. Fitzpatrick succeeded in carry.
ing off all prizes in this department
They also won the special premium
offered by the Pratt Food Company.
Observation-Disclosures Neff, Of Bell.
aire; John Stahl, L%ancing; D. E. Han.
ma, Cadiz; w. w. Fitzpatrick.
Fruits-Theodore Neff, Bellaire; w
w. Fitzpatrick; B. F. Gosnell, Bridge.
port; Mrs. Geo. Abbott, Drill, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

ond; heifer, under one year old, L. W.
Tassey, first n second.
Holsteins-Bull, three years old and
over. j. G. Paxton & Son, Houston, Pa,
| first; G.. r. Kemp, second; bulls, two
years old and under three, Paxton &
Son, first; bulls, one ear old and un-
der two, Paxton & Son, first; bull calf,
Paxton & Son, first; COW, three years
old and over, Paxton & Son, first; cows,
two years old and under three, Paxton
& Son, first and second; cow, n year
old and under two, Paxton & Son, first
and second; heifer calf, Paxton & Son,
first and second.
Attorney C Guernsey-Dulls, three
; years old and over, Mccormick e. Edg-
erly, Pdtaskala, o., fcsl; bulls, tive
ytar cid and uIder thrae, Mccormick
4 Edgerley, nrst pun, n year
old and under two, Mccormick g
Edgerly, first; bull calf, Mccormick &
Edgerly first and second; COW, three
years old and over, Mccormick & Ed
gerly first and second; cow, two years
old and under three, Mccormick & Ed
gerly first and second; cow, n year
old and under two, Mccormick & Ed
gerly first and seconc; eI1er call, NC
Cormick first and second.
Jersey and Poll Jerseys-Bulls, three
years old I'M over, q.
Wheeling, first, Pugh & Sons, Fairview,
O., second; bulls, two years old and
under three, Pugh & Sons first; bull,
one year old and under two, Vaneroft
farm, LeaZureyille, first, Pugh & Sons
second; bull calf, Pugh & Sons first,
G.. d. Vernon second; COW, three years
old and over, Vancroft first, c. d. YER
non second; COW, one year old and un-
der two, c. d. Vernon FIRST and second
heifer calf C. d. Vernon first, Van
croft second.
Ayershire-Bulls, two years old and
under three. Mccormick & Edgerly
first; bull calf, Mccormick & Edgerly
first; COW, three years old and over,
Mccormick & Edgerley first and sec
ond; cow, two years old and under
three, Mccormick & Edgerley first;
cow, one years old and under two, Nc
Cormick & Edgerley first and second;
heifer calf, Mccormick & Edgerley first
and second.
Cattle sweepstakes.
Beef bred short horns-Bull and four
females over W years old, Robt.
Watson first; bull and four females I'M
deretwo years old, Robt. Watson first.
Herefords-Bull and four females over
two years old, G. w. Millikjn first;
bull and Jour females under two years
old, Greed & Son first. Polled Dur
ham-Red polls, foul females over two
years old, William Tossey first; best
bull and Jour females under two years
old, William Tasssy first. holStt.oe-
Paxton & Son first; bull and four
females, Paxton & Son. Alderney and
Guernsey-Bull and our females nuder
two years old, Mccormick & Edgerley
first; bull and four females under two
years old, Mccormick & Edgerley first.
Jersey and Polled Jerseys-Bull and
four females over two years old; Pugh
& Son; bull and four females under
two years, Pugh & Son. Ayrshires-
Bull and -four females over two years
old, Mccormick & Edgerley; bull and
four females under two years old, Nc
Cormick & Edgerley. Beef breds;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

Fairmont man stepped IN his lady's
skirt, and on her dress, and also pass
ed repeatedly in front of her when he
should have passed behind her.
The crowd assembled in the space
between the grand stand and the track,
and fully a thousand got out in the
track and formed a hollow square in
which the walkers went through their
evolutions. The Opera House Band
established a new record, playing con-
tinuously for one hour and seven min
utes. The selection was THE Colored
Major" When they finished the mem
bers of the band made a wild rush for
the German Village. They were
'groggy' for fair, but they came up
smiling a few minutes later and render
ed Nearer My God To Thee" while
the COW boys were hanging the horse
thief, changing to "All Coons Look
Alike To Me" when he was cut down.
1t was ten minutes past eight o'clock
when Col" Harry Pinkard appeared
in full evening dress with a silver cane
and plug hat. Then came the seven
couples who participated in the walk.
Their names have been heretofore pub
lished. Some of the Wheeling men wore
thir conventional striped cake walk
suits, but Arch Johnson cut a swell
figure in a dress suit, and was the very
personifcation of grace and exactness.
His partner was Edna Bowman, and
they got the first prize of $40, the sec
ond prize of S. going to John Brown
and Anna Petty, of Fairmont. Brown
and his lady introduced more fantastic
figures and gymnastic movements
than have ever been sean in a cake
walk hereabouts, and they kept the au-
dience in a constant uproar. The ap-
plause appeared to tickle them, and
they were out when they should not
have been walking. for which a point
was scored against them by the judges.
The gowns of the women were re-
markable for gay eolors, and were a
particularly interesting study. for the
/ ladies in the audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
THE DOG SHOW ONE OF
THE BIG FEATURES

Of the Fair and the Large building
is Constantly Crowdcd-Some VAL
liable Dogs - Premiums Being
Awarded.
As one enters tie Front street gate
to the Fair grounds his ears are greet
ed with a medley of bays and barks
End bowls that at once attract him to
the large building just south of the en-
trance, and on passing through its
spacious door is confronted by rows OF
dogs sctretching of in perspective.
Here are grouped dogs Ct all sizes and
breeds and the whole is presided over
by superintendent G.. o. Smith. At a
first glance n can see that the ex-
hibit is a large and valuable one, in
fact there is just about half a hundred
more dogs this year than last, and they
are much greater in value.
The first dog one sees as he enters
Is the handsome and majestic big st.
Bernard dog, General Cronie. He is
the largest dog on exhibition and is
valued at So, 900. Next to him
the st. Bernard dag, Shelby. He is not
zeal as large, but is very valuable.
The next dogs in order are the Great
Danes and they attract nearly as much
attention as the st. Demands. Two of
these are worth SIS, 900, while the others
are worth several hundred. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
Pencil

Exhibition OF three pieces-Robert
&. Beans. first.
Pencil Drawing-Robert T. Beans
first; Marion Blockson, second.
Head-Wm. Kern first; Franci:
Dyker, second.
Figure-Wm. Kern, first; Francis
Dyker. second.
Fruit-Wm. Kern, second.
Exhibition OF not less than slx-Paul
Carroll, first: Ella Neuman, second.
Mechanical
Mechanical Drawing-Paul Brock
hardt. first.
wood Carving.
Wood Carving by Hand-Mrs. J. l.
SENS, Clarksburg, first and second.
miscellaneous.
Hammered Brass-Miss Mary Mac
Lardy, first and second.
Painting on Silk-Carries Morteller,
first; Mrs. W. X. Stoops, second.
Painting on Ve.vet-Carrie F. Mortel-
Ter, first; Gertrude Sells, second.
Painting on )Glass-Mrs. C. M. Wells,
Painting on Wood-Mrs. George Hell
Ter. West Wheeling, second.
Painting on Tin-Carrle Mosteller, OF
Newark, first; Mrs. Harry Gilman, sec
ond.
Painting on Felt-Mrs. c. NJ. Wells,
second.
Modeiing-Fred Boston, first.
Hand Painted Form-Carrie Mostel-
Ter, first; Mrs. C. NJ. Wells, second.
amateurs in Oil-Miss Carrie F. Mos
leila, second, fruit; first, flower from
nature; second, flower from copy; sec
ond, landscape from nature; second,
landscape from copy; second, marine
scene from nature; second, marine
scene from copy.
Francis Dykes. first and second, por-
trait from copy, Max Burgner; land
scape from copy, Francis Dykes, first
and second, figures from copy; e H.
Krauskoff, first, crayon drawing; +.
Dykes, second; Miss Theresa Philips,
first animal from copy; Ed. Sy.vis, sec
ond; Max Burgner, first, exhibition
2 pieces.
Marine scene from nature, landscape
from copy, landscape from nature, all
second, by Carrie Morteller, of New
ark.
Water Co1ors.
Landscape from nature, Carrie Nor
teller, first; landscape from copy, Car
RE Morteller, first; George Sinclair, of
Chester, second; figure from nature, NJ.
Heiskell, Echo Point, first: Carrie Nor
teller, second. Figure from copy, Miss
Mary Caldwell, first and second. Flow
er from nature, Carrie Morteller, sec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12
7

High school.
Set Of bookkeeping from high school
Robert Kell, first; Laura Bender, Sec
ond.
Herbarium, 20 to 25 specimens-Ethel
Mcconnell, first; Olive Evans, second.
Set of ten or more OF physical APP
paratus-Lee Daley, first.
Set of ten or more drawings of chem
ical apparatus-Clyde Hammond, first.
Set OF geometrical solids, in paper or
cardboard-Belle Wilkinson, first; Jen-
ME Wheat, second.
General school Work.
Set of free hand drawing from sew
enth year grade-Clay school, first;
Madison, second.
Set of free hand drawing from sixth
year grade-Madison, first; Washing
ton. second.
Set of free hand drawing from fifth
year-Madison, first; Washington, Sec
ond.
Set of papers in physiology from
eighth year-Centre, first; Webster,
second.
Set of maps of West Virginia from
fifth year-Washington, first; Centre,
second.
Set ,of compositions from seventh
year-Washington, first; Madison, Sec
ond.
Set of ~pen-copied music papers from
eighth year-Madison, first; Centre,
second.
Set of pen-copied music from seventh
year-Madison, first and second.
Set OF pen-copied music from sixth
year-Madison. first; Clay, second.
!, SCI of letters, small and capitals,
fourth year-Madison, first; Webster,
second.
Set Of small letters from first year
Madison, first; Clay, second.
Set of penmanship papers of third
year-Centre, first; Webster, second.
Set of ~penmanship papers from sec
ond year-Centre, first; Clay, second.
Set of arithmetic papers from seventh
year-Madison, first; Clay, second.
Set of arithmetic papers from sixth
year-Madison, first; Clay, second.
Set of arithmetic papers from fifth
year-Clay, first; Madison, second.
Set Of history papers from seventh
year-Madison, first; Webster, second.
Set of language papers from fourth
year-Centre, first; Clay, second.
Set of language papers from fifth
year-Webster, first: Madison, second.
Premiums and Individual Pupils.
Set Of small letters by boy under 10
Madison, first and second.
Set of small letters by girl under 10
Madison, first and Washington, sec
ond.
Written capitals by boy under ID
Madison, first and second.
Written caps by girl under 15-Web-
ster, first and second.
Map of Ohio county by pupil under
15-Centre, first; Madison, second.
Map OF Belmont county by pupil I'M
der 15eCentre.
Map of the United States by pupil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

terday. The defective canvass, which
was used on the previous day, was re-
placed by a new balloon. The work or
imitation was slow. When the balloon
was released it scared upward, and
foated lazily over toward the city. The
dog was first released from the long
tube. There was a quick drop, the
parachute opened, and then a breeze
carried it over into the business dis
trict of the city, the weight being very
light.
Alcini dropped a few seconds after
the dog was released, and descended
slowly, alighting in the Ohio river. The
balloon foated eastward, and fell on
the east side OF the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-12

on single entries; 81 seconds on single
entries; / first On breeding PEG; 2 sec
onds on breeding pen; l first on tur-
keys on grand display.
Frank Shane, Wheeling, W. Va, q
new exhibitor, showing game bantams.
A, L. Wilson, Martins Ferry, Ohio,
won the following on Belgian hares'
First and second on doe; first and sec
ond on young buck; first and second on
young doe, and first on displa-.
J. II. Ewing, Warrenton, Ohio, won
first on buck and second on display.
John A. Harrison won second on
buck.
w. J.. Shields, Eldersville, Pa, 81
first premiums on single entries; 10
seconds on single entries; A .irsts on
breeding pen; 5 seconds on breeding
pen.
John Luther, Oval City, Ohio, 20
first premiums on single entries; sc
seconds on single entries. 2 firsts on
breeding pens; l first on grand sweep
stakes in Asiatic class; l first IN grand
sweepstakes in Mediterranean class;
/ first On grand sweepstakes on water
fowls.
Farber Bros, Sandyville, Ohio, 43
firsts ON single entries; A seconds on
single entries; 6 firsts on breeding pen;
3 seconds on breeding pen; 2 seconds
on grand sweepstakes.
Armburst Bros, Armburst, Pa, Sc
firsts on single entries; SO seconds on
single entries; Z first on breeding pen;
] second on breeding pen; l first on
grand sweepstakes; l second on grand
sweepstakes.