davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Mr.. Benjamin Packer went to Union
Thursday evening, where he will re-
main for brief stay at the home OF his
brother. Allen Packer, who is very crit
ically i'll. Mr. Packer continues to
grow steadily worse. and his friends
are very much alarmed over his con-
dition. A consultation OF physicians is
to be held some time today or this ev-
ening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF

VIM. Rattin. per cent farm loans.
-------~o>------
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. IS East Main
Home cooking at p. Z. O. exchange
DR.. Mairs' new office is at 122 Eas
Main.
Read Culley's bargain ''ad" in thI,
issue.
Sure. Mike" Beat it if you can
Lamb Bros.
DR. w. NJ. Choate. dentist. over the
Fidelity bank.
Best quality of prints 2,s cents
yard. E. R. Lay.
DIR. w. NJ. Choate. has moved his Of
fee to over the Fidelity bank.
Women's cloth cioaks. this winter.
+ .yls. at half price. e. R. Lay.
Danish cloth. in all colors A new
line just received. Archie Parker.
DR.. MARS office has moved to oppo-
site the pos.office. 122 East Main.
Miss Nellie Roadhouse is quite i'll i,
her home on South Third avenue.
Remnants-Every one bargain =
Saturday for half price. Archie Par
ker.
Matinee at the Odeon tomorrow. The
Flora De Voss company. Prices 10 and
20 cents.
Some big bargains in mems and
womens shoes. Come in and see us.
Jarvis & kellogg.
DR.. Cora Williams will hereafter be
found in her new office over the FL
deity Savings Bank.
-->S.---
All short lengths of dress goods.
many of them dress pattern lengths, go
at half price. E. r. Lay.
>>0>-
The P. E. O.'s will hold an exchange
at Miller & Crary's hardware store
Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m.
The balance of our remnants go at
half price. Many good values in dress
goods, white goods, ribbons and laces.
Archie Parker.
AT the NJ. E. ladies' exchange begin
ming tomorrow at 10 a. M, at Fur
~, 49, - ~ a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

The Jolly Flinchers. crowd OF young
married people who meet every two
weeks to Indulge in their favorite game,
were entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Olson, on Bromley
street, Thursday night. The evenings
play resulted In Mrs. Arthur Fields
winning the first honors and Mr.. E. l..
Stoltz the consolation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Three hundred members are attend
ing the sessions of the National Asso-
citation of Commission Merchants at
Louisville. c. B. Ayres. of Chicago. Is
mentioned for president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

With the mercury standing at II at
1880 this morning, and the sun trans
forming the frost-covered trees and
shrubbery into myriads of diamonds,
spring-like weather was furnished for
the ides of January. Seventeen was
the minimum for the night. Thursday.
or 2 degrees above the coolest for
Wednesday night Thursdays maxi
mum was IS, as against "a for the pre-
ceding day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Yard wide. guaranteed black taffet
silk at 81 yard. e. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Thu Witenagemote Club met a, the
home of Mrs. Merritt Greene, Thursday
afternoon. The ladies were invited by
Mrs. Gresne for l o'clock luncheon,
and the club session followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Havlland china free with each pur-
chase. Sinclair's Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Haviland china free with each pur
chase. Sinclair's Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Mrs. Abby Weeks and daughte
Edna. OF Boston, are expected to ar
rive in the city this evening or Frida.
morning and will remain for an indefiu
lite stay. Mrs. Weeks is an old neighbo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Ordway.. The,
will make their home with Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart Eason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

--------. . -
VIII Baker, of State Center was IN
the city Thursday on business. Mr.
Baker had the annoying experience
that has come TO a number of State
Center people since the change in time
on the Northwestern, missing his train.
AT State Center there is about ten
minutes difference in the time of the
arrival of the local train from the east,
but at this point the difference is only
five minutes. This confuses people
who arr used to the arriving time at
the station west. Mr. Baker had to
take the evening Story City branch
train to ST. Anthony. and from there
was driven to his home, one mile west
Of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

AT the NJ. E. ladies' exchange begin
ming tomorrow at 10 a. M, at Fur
buch's store. there will be on sale home
made pastries. baked beans, canned
fruit. etc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Black sateen petticoats at less thar
wholesale cost. f. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

IAN American Girl" VIII be presented
by the Flora De Voss company this
evening. New and pleasing specialties
between each act. Prices 10, 20 and 30
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
George j. Allen. opthalmologist.
DR.. Janss, surgeon and physician.

Dir. Janss surpeon and nhysician.
--s.-
Special prices ON table linens. Il.
Lay.
Dr. Mairs; consultation free. Office
~ East Main
e,o,oraa t,fyata siiis ro,.., = cents
90 al AZ cents r n Jay
nr CO.., N-u1,a,"s a.;,,,s, dc
eosas of ,r,,,an nrf;a -. n,;,,oli,,,
ham.
-.-
handsome new line of percales and
ors now on al. Ara,ta pa.,,a,
Dancing school and assembly in the
new A. Q. Z. w. hall over the old Seig
theater Every Saturday evening.
nav, forc,, -. ,ho ,,is,,
prunes at Jarvis Il kellogg,s. They
are delicious and are selling at whole
sale prices
Come 10 our store tonorrow after
noon and learn how 70 make Welsh
sarehi, from Armour's Extract of Beef
L. H. Lay
our remnants go AT half price. None
reserved. All marked in plain figures.
They won't last long a, such prices.
Archie Parker.
snao,a, n,o,,.s. --. =. ~ n,,son a.
morrow at 2: so O'Clock. The Flora De
voss company will present Caprice. .
Prices 10 and % cents.
- ---s s;,...- .
Ms a'u M"e'i
daxs. yisit nc the guests Of friends
They went to attend the production of
Ben Hur"
,. pa 1.,,.,,, 20 - W.. >. IT,
~ -. -. 1T. ,,.i., ~. -,
a,,nt NJ an, M n n r,a,.ar ~
will also visi, with his amt Mrs nd
ward Cobb. in the country. before re-
turning home.
Prices IN % aud a., cen,s ~ On. t,s
r,,o,, M voss oo,,,,,a,,, =. IN osaon
a. .mar,oan c,r,,. ss az ,,l ,o,,;,s,.
Saa,ia,.ias ta.maan asos ~" 80 ,''' 49, 49,
81
20 cents.
r 49, 49,
Masof : N .sSeriis'o. mason ei.s.who
mas peen mere iof u rev uass Nisitifs
ms ofo'ner' manager y. Y. NORRIS on
.he Ae1's-f4e'eher company ana
looking AFTER business mauers. re-
turned nome iast night.
We nuse Jus. feceiVeu large iihe
" es"c r ~ men Women anu
I'M nese are new eoous Vi 'ne
oesl quaI.'y ana are gong a. risn,
prices. Soaae ~ ana see us we VIII
10 you sooa. 9ars,s q Neiioss'
The Ladies' Mite Society OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Dr. and Mrs. 2. Carey. of Bangor, ac-
companied by their daughter Mrs. l..
NJ. Cammack. spent Thursday in the
city. Mrs. Cammack's husband, who
is employed as an operator for the San
Ia Fe, at Topeka. Kas, is expected
home soon. and Will probably take po-
sition with the Northwestern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

First Spiritualist church. Lecture
and .'improvisations' by Mrs. Matte +.
Hun. wife of Moses Hull At 1880 n. III.
and 1880 p. m. All are Welcome. Col
lection, 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

The balance of our remnants go at
half price. Many good values in dress
goods. white goods, ribbons and laces.
Archie Parker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Tomorrow will be the last day we
serve Armour's Extract of Beef 10 gu.
customers. Il. II. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
mARsHALLTown MARKETS.

Quotations on Staple Products Having
Market in Marshalltown.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as 1t Is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deaf
ers, corrected this afternoon at )
o'clock:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

With a complete course of Seigel's
CORES pondence school of sixty lessons
for the mandolin Will furnish an ins;ru-
ment free. For thirty Gays only half
price. G. II. Southland, agent, at Ea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

The P. E. o.s Will hold an exchange
at Miller & Crary's hardware store
Saturday afternoon at p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

All short lengths of dress goods.
many of them dress pattern lengths. go
at half price. E. r. Lay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

If you want 10 take a bath in nice.
clean and warm room go to Riley's
bath room. over l6 West Main street.
Bath rooms open Wednesday evening,
Saturday afternoon ar;: night and
Sunday all day. Tub bath. % cents:
steam bath. 80 cents; electric bath. IS
cents. Don; miss 1t. You will get the
worth of your money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

w. B. Elliott installed the Officers
elected by r. Howe Taylor Canton. No.
26. Patriarchs Militant, Thursday eve
ming. Those installed We're: Chap
lain. S. T. Barnhill; lieutenant. R. j.
Sheetz; accountant, c. T. LaPlant:
clerk, j. F. Prazak; ensign. C. E. Beck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

We have just received large line
OF overshoes for men. women and
children. These are new goods of the
best quality and are going at right.
prices. Come in and see us, we will
do you good. Jarvis & Kellogg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

eff It should be seriously con tended that
tho nero presence of Bncill'ls coll, or
collike microbes, In nm oyster should
condemn It, fews8oysters would probably
5oscupe condemnation 81 55 Il N II
9 Concerning, the possibilities of Tie COM ON
7municaton Of disease by shellhsh, hey
state that though there Is o. prime. facle
probability that at times living typhoid
bacilli mig lit be conveyed by sheltlsh TO
the consumer and produce entcrlc fever,
experience confirms their view that e tho
extent to which tho illness Is actually
conveyed cannot be determined, the pres
Sent state OF knowledge on the subject not
making 1t possible to make an accurate
numerical statement. AS Indicating tho
commercial need OF preventive measures.
not only In tho Interest OF the public
health but for the protection of trade IT.
self, 1t Is estimated that The CAPT nl value
OF the Industry around tho coast Is boz
tween 81 IS 10000 (Sa9,1 10 00o) and 5000 n
900 S(&38, 032 900, employing large number
I OF men, and additionally tho iptorests Of
the retail trade are very OK Extensive and
oyster scares. ~ occurring from time to
time, cause a serious diminution Of tho
consumption of oysters and throw many
men out Of work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

$40 In this buncl wa Atlanta, which
brought $500 and "a s a llree-ye ar-old
won first prize in a class Of 80 scalrrlase
horses. IA #, @ %g
5y The stewards OF the National Stccple
chase and Hunt Association have ans
nounccd tile list of recognized hunt clubs
for 1901. To be recognized It Is mecca
sary for ii hunt to make applicat ion to
the stewards or the National Steeplcchnse
and Hunt Association. The list of officers.
the location OF the country" The hunt
ing seasons, the number of hounds. the
average number of meets. etc, must be
furnished. The initiation fee Ii $40 and
the annual fee S., to be paid on January
s15. Each recognized hant must forward
tt6&thc secretary, Of tile National Steeple-5
chase and Hunt Association with he an
nual fee. Il complete list OF the names
and addresses of Its members and officers
ana the number or meets held during tho
past wear For Noncompliance With this
rule, tho stewards will withdraw the rec.
sogntion of the hunt and q recog nitiMl
thus withdrawn will not be renewed for
at least two years IN the list of 8recog
:nized hunt clubs for 1901 there. are Il g
clubs. Pennsylvania. leads with seven
,hrnts:sSlh Branlywinc IA Hounds, the.
Chester Valley Hunt the Lima Hunt, the
iRndnor Hunt the; Rose Tree5 Fox Hunt
ing Club, the Upland Fox Hunting Club
md the West Chester Hunt Ylrginiu$i55
next In limo withts six hunts: The Warren
ton Hunt, the Pine I'll Hunt, the Pied n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
WAITING FOR The HOUNDS AT MEET


tCharaxus. out Of Helmwind. BY E;ol Y: |!
won a i handicap for four7year-olds and
upward at II IL miles over five hurdles
tCharawind. however. "a n Ks as the best
steeplechas er on the Pacific Coast anu
next a to him probable comes X Po0rlands,
another Virginia horse. by Fla li ands,
dam Lizzie NJ BY Eclus,
The Fair associations at Taseley and
Roanoke, Va. have claimed d. ties 4 for
1904. Those Of the former are fixed for
August e-l2, while the latter will coma
off during the week Of September 26-3o
Quite a number of horses have been
wintered at Roanoke. Among the train
ers occupying quarters there are Geo.
II. Dyer, VIC Dyer. Thomas j. Jami-
son. Fred. Spoerhasei and others. Big
preparations are already in, progress for
the annual fair and race meeting to DO
held there this fall, when purses Of sufss
sfcient size will be offered to attract 5000
5hor5es, among them trot tersS and PAGERS
and runners The officers OF the Asso-
citation at Roanoke are Hon, James T,
Woods. president: II on. Robert II "A llgell
treasurer, and w. u. Andrews. secre tary.
sa,Tho comu1odious and we'll arranged
sales stables ut 1917 East Franklin street,
this city, formerly occupied by the late
George r, Bennett and later5fby Camp
bell & Bltcs. have been ken In charge
by Sidney r. Clay. owner Of the property
who will handle horses and mules Of
Various grades and sizes at both wlole-
sale and retail ] ohm s. haley wtlo had
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

i ris and y. II Anderson. was appointed to
il drafterules md regulations for the man
& agcnlent OF llc association. a AZ 38
ssS IA lively fcbatc resulted over the se-
lection OF htes. which was finally adj
y justed. as Elbows: 3sz ~ ts'3 55I 4,
n sLeesburg,I June SO: fredericksburg.
J inc &c -223; Eulpeper July A.; AIanassa $,
July eo-2A Orange. July 3 C'harlOttes-
8,.ile, Angtst 81: staunton. August So:
Y Front Roytl, August 1l-lo: Harrisburg.
August IF.j'; & lscityville, August 1912:
4Aparrentoni August 99i-25; Lynchburg, Oc-
@fober I'LL, Richmond, October lT-2.s::
Norfolk, October 25-es Cameron Run
1.Alcxandra). not decided. tS'3a
In his Virginia letter to The Sports OF
the Times Raphn.l S. Payne says
@5It9is an tinwrIIen law OF the Warren
ton Va, Hunt Hub. that the office Of
Master OF Houjds shall change hands
every few years Those who haveS held
tile honor in tn past have been James
*, AladduS. JON =. 1Iooe. 81. Dunrr 4
q :ts and F., a. e. l'ortman. This years
4 master Is Iyly|:cs D. Bcnner. the pro-
prietor OF .'I3elb Air Stock Farm, where
was bred the rFted old Virginia sire Revc-3
me. Mr.. Begicr is familiar with every
foot or that fction, and will. no doubt
B cut out some ltift lines for the drag hunts
Il iii tho spring He is one of the pioneer
horse show Ind steeplechaso riders In
tic South lndgatli.st camo into notice!
through hiH admirable horsemanship Il.
q Baitimorcs imsiden horse show
$ Courtland "A. Smith, N proprieto Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

sf$i
5eiitrsu II Of Mr.. HnHHett' bus ness here
will serve tas salesman and manager, and
supplies Will DO obiasned III quantities
direct from tho big y Y. estlr't mari ets.
" The ilprerviio Horse sl,Yw. tiine hon 1l,
cred institution; and oiie on he best known
organizations oflitsik,nd I'D virginia. , "
take PLACE on June ~ ma 5lS. Wien us
Usual the attendance profises 10 be largo
and exhibits higli-rl ass. \ /.
The Executive Hoard Il 5is sScottl posed OF
Col. r. II. Dtilaty. t,residen All I. s..
,Gorhnauer, Is secretar w illiatn thatcher,
Joseph Az Gibson .s9 RI itih '! D[ll.lany
George 1arasicr. IL v trpt h Z e'.s NJ
Peach, Joghua6 Fletcher y NJ 4 L,,ttrell.
II Roller Dulany. a. f3.S. lJaTson, w. III.
Carter, Dr.. II T. Set tie KS H N 4;
II Roanoke, e., will become q member ct
the Great Southern Circuit Of fairs and
race meetings this fall, and Others that
follow In tho order named; are " lnston,,
Greensboro, Raleigh, and Charlotte, all
III North Carolina; Colut11p ila. >. VI anu
Atlanta, Ga. *
THE bay marc Lamp Girl, 200. daug htcr
OF Walker Morrill, and Bertie,9b by slgnet.i
has foaled a fllly ~ the Tramp. full
,brother@to Jay Hawkcr.l& She ,fe, holds the
record forrvirgfi1las bred rioters and Is
owned BY r.. r. Plant, the l Georgia 4, rail-
~ - As BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

ts"Hamp ton Farm. near Alexandria. Va,
made tho largest disposal Of thorough.
bred hunters last season in tho SOUTH
The greater proportion OF his sales were
i,lade TO Kansas City6and ST. Louis horse.
men. The head OF his stud is ST. Carolus,
by st. Blnise.s X; #
of;Ethc revival OF interest tinathc
hackney 4 type Henry Fairfax 8 stock
farm. q 9 Oak 11ill. near Leesbnrg, Va,
is attracting the attention OF N orthern
and Western Breeders. Mr.. Fairfax IS sue
cess With tho hackney dates back to the
early horse shows at Aadsson Square
Garden. when his entries achieved high
.honors, It WAS as far back as 1891 that
he electrhsd tho horse world BY his sen,
9satlonal sale OF Matchlcss for $751; COZ.
which he followed up with perhaps q
5stiilSmore remarkable sale when he gor
50 go for a ycaring sired by S1atchless
and raised on his esta t. I, sos he made
a sale 81 ia head OF hal bred hackneys
for 81 $50. o ranaver d sc OF $50. II fatoga.
fof this lot subsequently won the blue
ribbon ut New York. Boston and 1'hila \
del bhia In single harness and n he cham Y
3pionshtp at the two later Ct ties. Prior
to 1896 he sold q head at IAN average of
. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
OYSTERS SOURCE OF.
CARRYING DISEASE.
The Bivalvc on the Half-Shclll
Us a Dangerous
Food. .3Ss

(From Our Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON, u. c.. March 6.-The
contamination OF oysters by sewage Is g
doctrine whichfis comparatively new, vel
IA dealer in this city remarked only a
short time ago that the belief that raw
oysters we're frequently the medium for
the conveyance OF germs OF disease had
undoubtedly had the effect Of lessening
tho sale of oysters In the past year or
so. n have personally known many peo-
Pic who have given up the practice Q &
eating oysters on the half-shell. owing
to their belief that 1t was dangerous.
The subject OF the contamination OF.
shellfsh BY sewage is receiving the at.
8tention Of royal comm sslon3 III England
Tho commission has recently made a.
preliminary report. an abstract OF Which
has been forwarded to the department. OF
commerce and labor BY United States
Consul MARSHALL IIalstead, Birmlng ham.
The commissioner are quoted e az benz
satisfied that contamination Of she'll y.
and the consequent injury Of me pubic.
health may result from the flow Of sew
age into tidal waters. The board s,,g-
gests the creation of IA river board which
should make careful survey OF the
waters under their Jurisdiction and define,
those areas OF the public fore shore
] from which, In their opinion, sfelltsll{
could not DO safely aken for consu ptlon
on the, occurrence of dang rous con tons,
such as outbreaks of infectious diseases
They are of the opinion that there Is
NOT at present exact knowledge warrant
ing such sweeping measures as the COM
pulsory publication OF a. sewage before
discharge, for there Is nothing. they state.
In the appearance Of shelhsh to dtstin-
guish those which have been exposed to
sewage contamination from those which
have not been SO EXPOSED, The denial OF
~ Z t,or tor 81 a-
ton as a tests very important for this
test has rosted on tho assumption tina
the Bacillus coll communIs, or other q T.
lied organism, does not normally occur
in the oyster. Over l,00o oysters taken
from the puress waters and from beds
obviously liable to pollution were exam.
ined and the Buclllns COLI was found in
'rlearlysall OF them. from whatever LAYING
they were taken, though as o rule a very
much srpalle nv beri " hacil was found
I'M those from pure 4 han IN those from,
polluted waters 2he 50 naiaisS loners spaFi;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

mont Hunt, the Keswlck HINT. the Blue
Ridge I1unt and the Cameron Run Hunt.
Maryland. Massachusetts, and New York
each have four hunts. Maryland: The
Chevy Chase Hunt the Elkridge Hunt.
tho Green Spring Valley Hunt and the
I'atapaco Hunt. Massachusetts The
Grafton Hunt. the MIDI lesex Hunt, the
sa1yopia Hunt and the Norfolk Hunts New
York: r he West leicester Hunt, the Or
5ango! County Hunt. the Meadow Brook
Hunt and the Genesee Valley Hunt .;SbT he
Monmouth Hunt! represents New Jersey
while the Hitchcock Hound 81 ares the sin
gle hunt Ia South Carolina. All other
hunts in this country are not recognlz
by the q National steeple ctase and Hunt unit
Association. A II FL ~: ss VA
Recent winners III 6 alifornlaS , include
Blue Miracle. bay colt. Z by Mira cle.
sdamfS AIDE Blue, BY 1Ijnfood. who Il rnn.5slx
ftirlongs iii 1914 10 and finished q head g 9
Marta. Nekon and six others Blue Mira
icle is a product Of Robert B adley.s
3CreelWay Farm w lcox Thar. Y " This
was at Assoc t Pa rk a nd IA couple "a days Y,
previous a T his same track that o it,
Virginia bred horse Charawind, by Imp.