davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02


We frequently hear Of razor back
hog1" and We have razor back aowu
as well here in Georgia; gaunt crea-
lures with voollys coats. luxuriant
horns and shaky limbs. = Their oa,ali-,
ties as butter. COWS may be Judged by
the following true 41e: A gentleman
Of Brunswick Co, Who kept mail
dairy business, had lhe misfortune to
hwea fine yong cov apred. wiohins
to isolate her fFomstHe 01her cow un-
til the wound could heal, he cifried
her out to his farm, and left h{r in
'oherge of the overseer. telling him that
he 9nd his wife might use the milk
while she was there. In little Fhfie
~ received word that the COW was
ven and he went for her. "You found
Aef b good milker.' he said to the
DHn, as he looked his pet over with
pride. "Waal-yas SIR" replied tn fell
low obviously. Il suppose YOU and
MiS. U6ns hSts >dJ6yt4 t6ssmlk and
butter?" WAL, no, sir, to tell you
the truth. Mr.. Row-her milk amt
fitten to drink nor to use." Mot At;
why what in the world ii the matter
with It'll asked the crestfAlfm owner
in amazement. why, sir, when it sets
for -swhiles a thick yaller scum rises
all over the top. of il, yand 50 me and
Betsy has 3gist poured 1t all sout to the
Henry Wright, in Epit-
ton1ist SEN
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

satire-A good-natured jset that ID
always half IRE" - ~
Confidence-A tender plant nour.
ished by bunco men.
Tomorrow-The happiest day in the
average mans life.
Hunger-A necessary evil for the
promotion of industry.
Business-A mantle that covers a
multitude of queer transactions.
Photographic representation that
fatters others and does you an in
justice. .ea
Trouble-The only thing man can
borrow. without being called upon to
pay back7chicago News. e.a
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02
ACycllnx c.Icui.tIop.

( An Italian engineer has calculated
that there must be by this time as many
as 1o.0oo.ooo cyclists in the world. II
only half of them were to mount Their
machines on the same day, each trav-
ersing 12h miles, their combined jour
neys would represent distance equal
to $500 times the circumference of tie
earth. These startling figures help us
to'form some idea of the importance AZ
the cycle as factor in modern civi1ize-
tion.- boston Traveller.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

o5o pounds, bringing $3.50. The ewes
sheared 49 pounds Of wool, which sold
at IL cents per pound, netting $3.50. or
a total of $soS3 from my six ewes. A
single lamb generally will be larger
than a twin, but my heaviest lamb
weighed lis pounds, and his twin III
pounds. Much depends on the eve as
a milker, as to size of lambs.
AS was raised amone Merino sheen
when Lad, | thought there were no
sheep theit equal, and, Of course, when
l went to farming for myself.sI bought
a mock scf Merinos 4 kept them two
or three years, and sold them. and.
now I would not take q bunch of
Merinos as a gift II were Obliged to
keep them. In the COS, When wool
was from IS cents to 81 per pound. the
Merino just. filed the hill, butswhen II
comes TO raising lambs, they are not in
1t with the coarse wool bresds.
q Several years, ago bought a flock
and picked out six that suited me as
to build. Then got Z Shropshire ram
lamb of thessame makeup, and at two
years old he weighed 200 pounds, and
my flock iseall his get. A year ago
one OF thspewes lost part of her udder.
and ISfeared trouble with it in the
future, so sold her. She was only
four years old, and would have been
good for several years yet She dressed
80 pounds. =
branched out the past winter, and
bought a registered Shropshire eve.
ana she dropped PAIR Of sfsns eve
lambs. My sheep all dropped lambs
except enc, wi1bin q week, andefA
pairs of twins sd Two IS of trlplets
Is The fecprd, I'D IN sfFbng. b lthy
lanbs8 Ny shep vEe fbdek Is tamf
as house cat--Farm and Field.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

Belgium is the most confused little
nationality on earth. Insthe gregtcitit
the popuiation 70 made up ofinextrica
BE miztuTe<sofs Flemish rsces and tt
Walloons, pure French and German
Add to this broad splashes Of the Spal
ish blood that tcame Hiwith the prince
OF the last century and you have : CD
rious conglomerate man-the brave III.
tie Belgian.TSt. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat. /.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

The shove pictures show what Botanic Baoo1
Balm Will do. Clearing the skin, healing al cores
end eruptions. mixing the bs6od pure ma rSch.
We have eootdeneeia Bosanc Blood Balm lB,B. II
ena we send nee. all Charges prepaid direct TO any
sufferer who will write us. We have cured with BBB
sostsy Cured, Thousands of men Sand women, who
suffered from all saxs Of impuFe blood after every
known remedy. doctuss apd Specialists had Vailed
How to tell yoa haves blooa Al ease.
II you have the te-tae pimples or eruptIons on anv
part OF the eoty rheumatic aches and pains in bones or
FONTS. aching back. swollen glands or sweIinRs ana
sings on the skin: blood fees bet and xatery. skin
nches and burns eczema scabby sores mucous patches
IN the mouth sore throzt scrofua SPOTS
har on eyebrows falling out boiis carbunces rash on
the skn kdneyS: eating fostering sores:
YOU may be certain you suffer from poison in the blood
Get the poison ont OF your system -
By taking Botanic Blood Balm lB B. 3. ]Itis purely
vegetable extract thoroughly tested In hospital aud.
private pfactce with 0ef 5000cures made Of The most
obsuassecsses. sbotanic Bood Balm fB BIB heais
al sores stops all aches and pains. reduces all swell
lings, makes blood pure and rich, competey eh,n1-
ing the entire hoty into Clean healthy CONDITION.
CanC0F Cured
Botanic Blood Blim Cures Cancers of all Kinds
Suppuratng Swelinxs. Eating Sores. Tumors, ssurdv
Ulcers tkis the Cancer Poison and heals the Sores
or worst lancer perfectly. II you have a persistent
Ptmple. Wart. Swelings. Shooting Singing Pains.
take Blood Balm and they viii disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeIesscases
OF lancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Ralm( RRR
Sold hyal druggists. Sl.00 per large bottle with
complete directions for home cure.
fO ire sample write Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga.sl
Descbe Your trouble and special free medical advc
20 suryour case also sent IN seaIed Ietter.
tialready satisfied fhat D 3. 3 II vhat vou 49,
sLe large bottle ss directed on LABEL and when fks
,snt eusntfy 10 taken cure 10 certain, sure snj
osuo9e u not egred your monoy will Be refunded |
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

New Braunfels, Texas. NAY a2Srd.-A
semedy ha. been fouhd which cures every
torm of Kidney Trc.b}e from Brieht's Dis
Hsst Tsssble w s. &. 6ass%.sss@ sesan:n.. & &
+: y. No. Z from Braunfels' has used e in
nm family and says Of the result:
NY Bife had . heap Of trouble With
nl9ney and Heart Disease. She was very
" tried lodd s Kidney Piiis. aud t6e ~
hrst box OF this medicine did her mora
good than all the other pills and medicine
she had used. We are very Thankful 20
dons Iodds 81 Kidney k Pills for what they have
Many other cases are beine reported.
IN which this remedy has done wonderful
work IN the relief and cure of Rheuma-
t1sm, Diabetes and Kidney troubles Of an
kinds. eeslr = :
This VIII Be good news to many who
are suffering as Mrs. Schumann was before
Dodd's Kidney Plls cured her.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

Every fruit and truck growers asso
citation requires the best salesman
available. Usually good merchants
can be selected who will servel in
this capacity. They are familiar with
commercial affairs and have'<he cour-
age Of their convictions upon he nat
ter of price.
The grower may be very successful
with the crop until it reaches his ship
ping point. If he attempts to sell on
the track. the buyers are shrewd and
thoroughly trained to all tricks of the
trade. An incident occurred in an
east Texas community last season
which may be of value to some of
our readers. The local association was
selling potatoes at good prices to buy
ers who had gathered from many cities
for that purpose. On a certain day
the buyers, without leaving town.
failed to visft the wagons or make
any offer for the crop. The growers
were in confusion, but their sales
agent was equal to the occasion. He
secured orders by wire and about
noon the cars began to go out to their
northern destinations. The buyers
were amazed, and when charged with
having -eombined against the growers,
their fault and offered
to make good by holding up the prices.
On another occasion a shrewd buy
er claimed to find a great difference
IN the value Of the crop grown by the
president of the local association and
the product offered by the members.
An advance in the price of the presi-
dents crop was privately suggested.
He refused, knowing full well that the
intent was to break up the organiza-
lion BY stating that one of its of1icers
vas securing special privileges 1t the
hands OF the buyers.
Intelligent organization is absolutely
necessary to keep up with the COM
nercial situation and only the best
men should be put to the 'front.' Farm
md Ranch. -
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

Smith noticed you didn't speak "a
Brown when you passed him this morn
ing.s What's the trouble? q
Jones-Hesinsuited me yesterday
called me an old fool.
"Well, you must remember that.
you're not as young as you used tobe."
Chicago Evening News.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

1t is good rule in home life to avoid
all arguments which tend to irritate
or wound. Blessings on the memory
of saint Of 90 years who once said:
Dear child, never insist. on the last
word about anything. II isn't worth
while. You can keep your cwn opinion,
but let your friend express his IL be
wants to. and refuse forsyour part TO
quarrel aboutfa trifie. e."-Detroit Free
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

e Il come mighty nigh swearin,,". the
deacon confessed, as he came into the
house nursing a bruised thumb.
t"You don't tell mel" said his wife.
But do tell you. am a-teliin' you
right now. hit my thumb with the
hammer, an stead of sayin' by GIN
ger!' like most always do. honered
out: BY pepper!' / dunno how much
hotter would Of made II if il had hurt
q little worse."-indianarclis Jour
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

Champ Clark was making speech IN A.
house few days ago when Mr. Mann. Of
iiilnois, n was called out Of the hall On
bualneT = He was gone some time. but
was stiIl waking the echoes. 's'S~
is Clark .stil champing!" asked Nr.
Mann, frivolously, Of Mr.. Mudd. Of Nsrv-
land, who: was just coming cut =.
des champing . little bit :" resuonded
NJ. Mndd.-Washington Letter. = =
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

NJ Ieaeher-So you're : forgotten al
ready what told you yestefsay.
What's the use of your head, Johnny
Niiggs? = -
Johnny iggs-.Plcasc. SIR. to keen
ny collar on--piek Me.Up.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

Husband crushing into the room)-
Come out. quick.
Wife-Whafs' the matter?
"The house is on FIRE, and We viii be
burned to death if we hesitate mo-
ment.' Run. run for your life." 4.
"fes; I'll besOpt in a minute. I've
got to tidy up the room q little so.that
u will look decent when the firemen
get here. Boston Transcript. -
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

In West Africa the natives hiss When
they are astonished; in the New
Hebrides when they see anything
beautiful. The Basutos applaud apopZ
ular orator in the assemblies by Kissing
ct him. The Japanese. again. show their
scverence by q hisx-N. Y. World.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

tDidunt-You look blue, old man;
what's the matter?
Cudunt-I've just lost $4,000.
Didunt-How's that?
sCudunt--Wellsan uncle of mine has
died and left it to some one else.-Up-
to-Date.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

which have restored thoussnds Of suf
Herring women to health and vigor.
Mrs William Wallace. of is Capitol
St, C-heord, N. H, says: II was ;u
the early stages of Bright's Disease,
and We're 1t not for Doan's kidney Pills.
would not be living to-day. Pain in
the back was so intense that at night I
had to get out of bed until the parox-
ysn OF pain passed away. Twas languid
ana tired and hadn't the strength to
, iift . kettle of water. i could not work.
but few doses Of Doan's kidney pins
relieved me, and two boxes sbsoluteIv
cured me-
AFREE TRIAL il this erea. kidne,;- ;
medicine which cpred Mn. wallace
viii be mailed to any part of the
United States. Address Fostcr-Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers
Price so cents per box.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

Every child born into the
world with an inherited or
early developed tendency to
torturing. disfiguring humors
Of the Skin and Scalp, becomes
an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because Of
its suffering, but because of the
dreadful fear that the disfipu.
ration ID to be lifelong and mar
its future happiness and pros
perity. Hence it becomes the
duty of mothers of such afaict-
ed children to acquaint them.
.eelves with the best, the
purests and most effective
treatment available, viz. /: the
CUTICuRA Treatment, con
sistipg Of warm baths with /
cuTIcuRA Soap, and gentle
auointings with CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin Cure.
cQres made Ia childhood are
Sp9 9edy, permanent and seco-
N :ss..e sss: Z. x. sss,s =. :s:s &C., g.
81 = { ~. - 3Ssias isse:e g g g. a.
- Pcs Is. : 8 c6s.s9sIss 6sss s; s. f;sI
,1...Z g -. = A&<X =
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

Hiawatha and his prospective father-in-
law were sitting before the latter's tcpee.
Il was looking. for fints for arrow.
heads over the ridge to-day" remarked
the yonng brave and found several
II must tell that to my daughter. :. tbe
arrowmaker chuckled. TT viii make Mn.
nehaha. Detroit News.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02
The 0lorious Prince.

= Yesv he said Il once saw prince
~Oh," size asked, clasping her hands ana
looking with awe into the eyes that had
Cxed upon royalty, What was be doing 80
Trying to balance feather duster a
his nose for the AMUSEMENT Of 4 eSors
girl. Chicago Record Herald.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02
TIRED, SUFFERING woMer.
Women run dow,

Women run down
and endure daily tor
lures through neg
lecting the kidneys.
Kidney ba ckache
makes housework a
burden; (; rest is i'm
possible; sleep ft-
ful; appetite gives
out and yon are tired
all the time. Can't
be well until the kid.
neys are well. Use
DOanfs Kidnsv p;lls
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

Keeping an expense account ID > sys.
tematic way of finding out why you are
always broke. =. - s - -
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02
Having I Yic-nic.

There = something particularly enjoy.
able about going to picnic. The very word
nc Mic brings pleasant anticipations Of !
woods and field1 or down by cone Sroof
or lake, With luncheon to be served On fhe
grass and under the trees, has pecujiar
tasclnation. The fresh air and exercise Con
tribute to give Z hearty appetite to ali and
eyerything at luncheon seems far better
chef ever served Wooden dishes sunnjsnf
Dresden. china end paper boxes silver
trays, when the good things to eat" srs
spread upon the ground.
Plc-Nacs are never. complete without the
eandwiches, sweet white bread With : een.
erous layer of meat between. Libby's
canned meats are IDEAL for pic-nics md
outings. The cans are 20 easily opened.
and the contents 20 fresh and palatabIe'
tn2t no picnic is success without Libby's
Natural Flavor" Food Producfs.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

Ifyou do not derive prompt and sa&is-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write atonce to DR.. Hartman. &ivinR .
full statement Of your case, and he Wfll
Be pleased 20 give you his valuable nd
v1ce grotis. se4 zt1e as 2Aine
Address Df. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, ColumbU, O..
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

The True Literary Standard.
- Uncle George-Why do you use the
word @auxifiary,s wiea ~heiper" would
io az we'll? "a. s..s.s. -. Z, :. ..-.,s q
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

Astounding. sir, astounding! No
such remarkable tree has ever been
found by the botanist. WHAT'S it?"
s"Ani exle-tree 'aDetroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Ask to-day for Aliens Foot Ease.
Address A. s. 0lmsted, Le Roy, n. u
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

The Literary Nephew-Good gra-
ious! and Let everybody know inst what
I meah? I'm afraid, Uncle George,
iFou're not quite up to the true literary
standard.-Boston Transcript.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02
Science Confoundea.

II know tree" said fhe farmer to
the learned professor. what never had
o leaf or bud, and yet there's nuts on
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-07-02

The japanese tfest their servants q
they do other members Of their house.
holds. and everything ~ serene. The
greatness of the japanese will not depend
they have solved the servant problem
Philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
ACCEPT GAYNOR DECISION
Clarke and McAdoo You'd Make
No Contest Ministers Object.

Regarding Justice Gaynor's decision on the
question sound law. District Attorney Clarke
OF Kings County said yesterday that he would take
no further action TO prevent the playing Of base
ball IN Brooklyn Sundays
I see no reason for taking this question any
further he said. Il am perfectly satisfied TO let
the matter rest Justice Gaynors decision
MI Clarke said that the decision had nothing
whatever TO do with the legality OF selling adrnis-
sion tickets to inclosed grounds or Of selling score
cards
That was not the question at Issue IN this
the police were justified arresting men for play
ing bail on Sunday he explained
Magistrate OReilly. in the 91yrtIe-ave court yes
tertiay declared that. Notwithstanding the decision
OF Justice G1y'lor. the players and programme
sellers would nave 10 appear before him to have
lIle cases against rhs-n CiSOOssd Of They were 70
nave been IN court yesterday and the magistrate
i Wa annoyed 10y When they dia not appear He ad-
JourIled the case again, saying IT these men are
not here on Friday III issue q warrant FOR their
arrest This isn't the Supreme Court and the case
must be passed here
IN discussing Justice Gaynor's decision PoIIcs
commissioner MCAdoo said yesterday he was
sorry that the justice had seen MT TO criticise the
ponce Tor their action Il always have held Justice
Gaynor in tie highest esteem said the Commits
sioner and I think the facts In this case show
that 1 did not arrogate TO myself the province %
making the law. The matter IS settled row how
ever, and We shah be guided by the decision OF the
justice mere VIII be no further interference on
the part Of the poli-e unless complaints are made
Ing OF the game
The decision in favor Of Sunday hall however
Is not going 70 stop the Methodist preachers Of
brooklyn and Long Island from kceOing I'D the
uslt against It. They have arranged needing
with District Attorney Clarke Of Brooklyn for to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
SHIFT IN COLUMBIA.
Z. IT, Updike NozC Bo7c in First
B0qt-Freshmen Faster.

Jasper T. Goodwin Yesterday made another shift
In the Columbia crews Van Siclen. who rowed
bow last Saturday in the first varsity eight. went
Ia No in the second boat, taking the place Of L
Hanemanu. Il. J. Enos. who has been a. No. )
in the first boat for the last three weeks gave
way TO r. S Pierrepont, formerly No : in the
second boat. Hauemann took Pierreponts place
in the junior varsity. E H. Updke went from
No ( 70 bow in the first crew.
J. TonneIe yielded his position as bow Of the
second eight 10 a J. Frazer In the first freshman
crew q r. Norris went from stroke 70 30. =,
" r Miller formerly No. T. taking NorrIss place.
II F Seymour. former No. :, was shifted 70 MI
NTiller's old place. 10 selection of the freshman
crew which win meet Yale. OF. IN MAJ "a IS 10 be
made until day or before the race
Tire freshmen showed considerable Improvement
in their new order holding the first varsity Tor a
mile ana bping beaten about four leng ms on the
whole distance OF miles The other c4ghts
rowed the usual -six-nlile stretch
The complete new boating is as follows
First garsfty-Bow. E II Updfke. .. p A. DOYLE: 9,
p $ Pierrepont l. ] Miller. 8 J. A Mackenzle: . R
/. Won Bermuth: {. . :. o'Lougilin' stroke j. $
secont 'vars..y--B1w A J. Frazer 2 A l. wills; B.
Ferris; Z T. stroke. II B. IayloF' coxSwan,
FIRST freshnan-Bow J. Willis: @ B Norris; 3.
J. McV Haight; :. Il. F. Seymour; e. w r, hIrk' 6.
a Aiscltlnger; : L. z. Clapp stroke w / Miller; cox
swain, " ". Wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
RESULTS AT WORTH.

ChcsEo. Nav a-Flrst race tone Tgsl-Trin'ty Fell
second: Falkland % ,W Fisher j. - -. th.ri Tine.
second race tsIx tur!oUEslsuavc 1o5 Henry +.
won: Weird. 1O2 &C.. Harris second. Joe Martin.
10 fCo5urrl third Time. l.l51s MerrvIcEs.
Benson caldwell. Montanic. Berry Wa1isu and Logan
Queen also
Third tone-haf TaiitntAroY.st 100 tIIearl.
20 , " larsen, 90 ]. second.
L.zarton 1903 (sSlcoD. l. third Time. 0.s~ sweet
Pepper. z. johnson. Lady Fashion. Allen Avon and
Be- also
Fourth lslx furouEs-B arISel more lo5 ~. CON
wavl 20 ]. won Mayor Johnson. loT ~ Mathews. Is
second Mss Manners. io7 iSheehaul - 90 tAirL
Time. 1.I5 Falerutan. June collins, Bana2u Cream.
Reeves ana Tyuhculc also
Firth fIrlouEs3--T0Scau. 10 IT. DEAN
. gr1r HANDS Across 10H Henry l. SECOND.
Ben. III ,Prior 20 l. thir-. Time. 1;27S. AIo7att
HEZZah also
sixth race cone mile and furlong' -spencerten. 20
CN-fcoIl 3 Blackwell. 81 Hoffman l.
0nd. HyevaIe s. Conway. ~ l. third. Time
Lord Melbourne Royal Arms, N.aSus and Last Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
JANOWSKI Is NOW AHEAL.
Leads Chess Tourney-MarshaH and
Teichmarn Nert.

Cambridge Springs. Penn. May AIN IA scxrn
round OF the International Chess Masters rhurua-
ment, played here to-day. Lasker was datsxssd bv
Pills6ury. Marco made short work OF Hodg.s Fox
outPlayed Schlechter, Marshall showed ina form
against Lawrence, and Barry scored half q point
The results follow.
ohoWaIler pear De.r1ar IN Four Knights yarns
aIIer forty moves Marco beat Hodges IN a -Ruv
Lopez, after twenty-six moves, Teichnann beat
Napier II Queens CIanbit Declined after thirty
seven moves. Fox beat SChlechIer IN a 0ueer's
GaEblJ Declined, after fOruy-tvO moves. MarshsIi
beat Lawrence in a Queens Cfarnbtr Declined afre-
thirty-eIsht moves PillsbUTy beat Lasker In a
queens GaEoiJ Declined. after thirty ruoV.s-
Barry and Aieses drew a Sicilian Defeuce arrer
Torry-seyen moves JanowskI beat Tschizcrtn A a
GluOCO Piano. after forty-thres moves :
JauOwSki also agreed draw his game with
Showal-er, adjourned yesterday. Thus the ParfsiaT
IS sttI in the lead over Marshall and Tsfcbrnanr
with half a point. while Nieses and LaSksr follow
the three leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
BOARD OF REVIEW IT SESSION.
Case Against Derarest Comes ID for De.
eision TODAY.

me Board OF Review OF the National Trottfns
association. Major P p Johnston. OF Lexington
ny president; Morgan G. Buckley OF Hartford
conn. v1ce-presiGent; W Fl. Cocher OF Hartford
Noi'u-' secretary; W r. Allen Of St. Louis repre-
sehChg the central section: John c. Welty. OF Can
ton' ONO, representing the western section: 7 "
Johnson OF Calais Ne. representing the easter,
section. and ". Perry Taylor OF Buffalo. " 2
representing the Atlantic section. met at the M1r.
raw Hill Hotel yesterday, and after an executives
session that lasted the entire afternoon gave cut
number OF decisions.
, H Beers OF Kresgsvfne. Penn. who sntsrsc Q
mare out OF her class seven years ago, was rein
stated The applications for removal Of ax,uI-
sion or Frank L. Shank. OF Ltchdeld. Ohio and A
- Lehman. EIisvtle, Miss were Denied. T @
Thomson. IT.. OF Rochester. and Sanford "
WaIke- OF Rochester. were expelled because % ira
entering OF the horse Capron 2121 under The mama
or Seiash. las year Applications FOR removal
OF suspension OF Walter r Cox OF Marrhaxr.r
\. n, and William O'Neill. OF Lexington Mass
were denied -
The case against Barney Dernerest chs-w--.
win drlVins the horses Of a suspended owner with
OUT stating the ownership. VIII come Up today