davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.

r.. have :,at Oh sale al closed GU, fur
ni;urs IN PDo,:s: also f'cy lots that have
b~-:i ia storage an. i-~ sold 20 close tho
accounts. regardless Of prize. We making
q great dfiv. :o.ni-sik" rugs. Wool art
squares. sri., s. g.. c,S-F:rIss~r, sxI1 $50.
body Eru.s. b. .xi2 :iss. y.iY.t '.xi,. SIS So Az
i.hNsiA:: 4 TAYLOR s 4 NJ co.
WaShifxs1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
DaP Silver.


New York. Aug l-FolloWinE are 0peninG.
! h!xhsN 81 loves: Ana clossne uuotations for
I stocks IN the stock Exchange to-day. with the
l amour; Of sales:
stocks Sales. Open High. Low. Gloss.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02

New yo-x. Aug. There w.s , renewal cs
speculative. excitement In ne l<r,.on Fin rpsr.
s.'. ard n; :ss close spot vss quoted q, ff.i -
az! futures EIt i.S. The strong adgsrrs
w.s S,slsW.I by tho Iacsi marker With x,,.-
quoted Arm q; S2.-ssoS1. =. The hish.., rr., {.
for th> year. 'u?r-Hr a!-7 hr--i ah-eat
.S:b n god a. r,sri reported sai s:.J. eio..-s
ri fSs rs and futures ~ 80. J.-aily the rns.-
kss Arm lsin sni .ie-tfoiy.tc are ..o.x
1si,esd az g.. 5.i-ziI..iu. c1~.lrT q sc SrI.Tf
u. .i7i. lend was unchanged =. ts-.i4 - n .n~
irca! market and n: TIA i.s 81 In I.1.ion srsl-
also urchsrgrf abroad ~ fss IL. ~
hu. f-.a.- s' & S.g5 % IN "a. New yors
market. iron closed a: s.s ~ In Gia<x1~ nd
> iss =! in Niijs.horp: locally .he make.
shows cNars. 80 : foundry northern 4.
G'S1t-d at 81. .-s;i:. No. foundry Northern a,
81 80 So. NJ sIuadry southern 80 SIS :;Sf
Is No. s1.gr.-, jr..f~.n n. e.. .j6,s *
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
aoo,as vvurss poAan.

WESTMINSTER. 3Se-Elegantly furnished
second-stoIy front room: excellent hoard: phons
Andeu slsi
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
REFRlGERATORS,
COST FORGOTTEN,

We are closing ~. our i,rrsas. SALVAGE
STOCK 81 fgT--i-ug" Carpets. Rugs. Linens.
sf". f.vcrr article must '.gzrtlcss O: ,oe.
and YOU ..lI n.ycr again buy such goods AZ
III. prices cT.;
WE MUST vAcATH
An.. have decd, to GI:!r W. retail business.
nnj. so dis;nse - p,- stock quickly have GU,
prices almost IN half.
Orr $4,000 STOCK
''urseirr .h~ finest lot - Rugs ard Lace Cur
'ans 81 " Lou. well ss ver,rhing v-u
An ear: 'n Furu-gr. Uf alt kinds. Come s7riy
AMI Ssc your sFar- Il -h- bargains
Ht.-TEf.< SALVAGE. CO c-.s Mo-Haa -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
Mu.e ouoSat.ona:

Mule quotations:
II hands. extreme ranRs
li hafs!S. bulk of sa!es.
i&i. hands. extreme ran
1<i- hanis. hulk cf sales
]. hands. extreme RANGE
J., hands. bulk II sales. .
lsi. hands. extreme ran
III. i.an.is. hulk Of sales
i hands. extreme RANGE
W h.r.IA l,.ll - saIsR
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02
PRINTING.

AAAi-,7i>sy"-; pia-" - town :r :-:-,.:se
Nct;.i 80. 81 Eleventh..
ElicRSAHS Eii.'S-. printers 80 r,n. 90
tctf. var tu.fr-r- Hui guarantee safi-!acti0r
inc Commercial St-z q syrciaits Kin IsaS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02

FOR '.f:i>E-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-02

YOUNG widow having elegantly fuI.tehed
socms With board Ter e:nflen-n. Phooe 0rau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26

covered and the search was abandoned.
but at this juncture the authorities re-
ceived an anonymous letter to the effect
that the writer. a woman, had seen, in a
vision. the missing man fall over a preci-
pice on the edge of the Reward, a noun
tain 5000 feet high. well known to all
visitors to AK. AS the letter was unsigned
no notice was taken OF 1t.
About three weeks ago. however, a farm
er on his way up the mountain sides
noticed fragments of clothing lying on the
ground and further on he found a pocket
book. Continuing his search he came across
a purse. and not far away from 1t some
human remains which were promptly iden-
titled to be those of the missing traveller,
mangled by rodents and by exposure. The
remarkable circumstance. however was
that the body was found at the entrance
10 a grotto. the very existence of which
was unknown to the inhabitants of the dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
GOLD-BEATER'S LAMENT.
Declares Free Trade Has Ruined the
British Industry.
special CORRESPONDENCE ef The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, June II, 1905.
London's Oldest master gold-beater, Mr..
William Dickson, of Manette street, Soho.
has closed his doors. He claims that the
free trade policy of the British empire is
responsible for the fact that he was forced
out Of business.
Said Mr.. Dickson in an interview:
Free trade has ruined us by enabling the
Germans to undersell us, and the only
thing that can restore the trade Is to give
1t protection.
Years ago we gold-beaters petitionad
Mr.. Gladstone to give US protection against
the foreigners. He told us to go and COM
pete with the foreigners.
THAT Is what we have been trying to
do; but how can we compete with them
when their price is 80 per cent less than
ours?"
Forty years ago gold-beating was OF
the great Industries of Soho, but now there
are perhaps not more than half a dozen
master gold-beaters left in all London.
Mr. Dckson's father was a gold-beater
before him, and over the door OF his ;u-
rious old shop hangs the golden arm and
hammer, symbol of his hereditary trade,
gilded by his own hands.
For years he was one Of the local celeb
rites Dickens knew the old shop, and
tells IN "A Ialc OF Two SltieS IoW loiNS
used to stand outside the shop with their
roses pressed to the window. watching the
gold-beaters pounding the gold with their
heavy, stumpy hammers. 1t was, in fact,
the only shop in London which did gold
beating in full view of the public.
Mr.. Dickson made 23-carat gold leaf for
gliding picture frames, pillars and railinss
He supplied the gold leaf for the decora-
ton OF theaters years ago. Now the the
aters and the music halls use more gold
leaf but it is of an inferior quality, and
made in Germany.
In gold beating piece of metal about the
size of finger and worth $50 is taken to
the mill and rolled out until 1t is several
yards long and as thin as paper. This
is placed between pieces of ox-gut and IS
then beaten out with hammer until The
leaf is spread out and further reduced in
thickness to what is said to be the one-two
hundredth thousandth part of an inch.
The foreigner. by debasing the quality OF
the alloy, is able to sell the leaf at a
cheaper rate, and result real English
beaten gold leaf has become rarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
INFLUENCE OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
An Opulent Citizen Tells How He Came
to Take Up the Livery Business.
From the New York Sun.

from the New York Sun.
How'd 1 come to go into the livery bust
ness? Why" said the genial and opulent
livery stable proprietor, as he rolled the
big black cigar to a slightly different an
gle between his teeth, 1T was kind O.
funny.
you see. had a large family, all girls
nice girls. all of them, and naturally they
all had good deal of company and they
used to go a good deal, and to a good many
places they went to they had to have car
riages: anG my carriage bill was something
frightful. for me.
Il was doing fair sort of business very
fair, in fact, but l couldn't by any means
afford to keep a carriage myself and every
month that carriage bill for my daughters
used to bite a frightful hole into my in
come. And finally that set me to thinking
m not the only man in the world l
says to myself. with bunch of fine daugh-
tiers. The world Is full of fine daughters I
| says to myself. belonging to fine families
that want EN- to make as good a show as
anybody and all hiring carriages for EN-
why shouldn't make, myself. the profit
on the business that my daughters would
| bring to a stable, pretty fair sort OF q
business in itself. or at least a sure starter,
| tiers, too?
That's all there was to it. I was certain
| OF some business and l was willing to take
a chance on the rest.
| And everything went all right. Ny
| daughters gave me all their patronage, and
| they used more carriages now than they
! ever had before-they said they wanted to
| see their father do well, and l got my full
| snare or the patronage of other people s
, daughters, and the volume of it was grea t.
| In the course of time my daughters all
| married, and they all did well: very COM
| fortably, to say the least. Every one OF
| them now keeps a carriage of her own. and
| keeps 1t in my stable: and SO the girls.
| nice girls, every one. that once cost me so
| much. though l never begrudged 'em a
| cent of 1t, now send me money, every one.
| Their business alone is something tidy.
! out they are really only few of many
| profitable customers. and / have never re-
| GREETED taking up the livery business
| But 1t was sort of funny now, how I
| came to go into it, wasn't it?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Likes, S. West.
Clarendon-Miss A. +. Dunning, Miss NJ.
B. Nichols. Miss E. c. Browne.
1roquois-C. M. Irelan, Mrs. 8. E. Irelan,
L. Percy Minnick w. S, Overton, Mr. and
Mrs. w. Blum.
Haddon HALF. Harris Riley. Mrs Ell
bridge E. Jordan. E. w. Hughes, Miss ia
net M. Clark, Miss Helen c. CLEARWATER,
Mrs. j. L. Davidson Mrs. Jules Lesonx
Avoca-Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Turnbul
Dunlop-A. M. Gould, Miss Coleman.
Borton-F. Ruhl, Miss NJ. Ruhl.
Chetwoode-W. B. Culverwel
Jackson-Mrs. Mary F. Hadgan, Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Walters.
Elwood-Mrs. II. G. Fricon.
Malatesta's-M. Notes.
kingston-W. Somerville.
Strand-M. l.. Willard
La tontaine-Mrs. II. NJ. Hartman
Morton-Mrs. B. L. Goodman
BreXton-Mrs. w. T. Marion
Rio Grande-John Martin Mrs N E'Iarn
ming. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
SECOND-SIGHT WONDER.
Remarkable Exhibition in Unraveling
Mystery.
Special Correspondence O. The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
AIX-LES-BAINS,J June IT, 1905.
A remarkable instance of second sight.
or a vision on the part of a clairvoyant has
Just come to light here. doctor who has
been staying at Ankles Bains personally
vouching for the accuracy of the facts.
A distinguished young Swedish doctor
left this place late last autumn. Not re-
ceiving any news of his arrival his family
became alarmed after a few days had
elapsed and caused inquiries to be made.
when It was discovered that DR.. Petersen
the gentleman In question. had really gone
to AK. had put up at one of the smaller
hotels and had disappeared the day after
his arrival, presumably having gone on an
excursion. 1t was only then that the
police took cognizance of the disappear
ance and forthwith the description and
photograph of the missing man were widely
circulated
No trace Of the young doctor was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
Hotel Improvements.

Charles r. Myers has plans drawn for an
addition of brick to the Hotel Rudolf which
will add 100 rooms to the capacity of that
popular house, giving 1t total of 600 sleep
ing apartments Luxurious baths will be
installed and the cost of the addition will
be about S1CO,CC0.
The new Hotel Princess, on South Caro-
lima avenue near the beach, will be formally
opened to the public on July 1. when a
large number of guests will arrive for the
summer months. This handsome new house
has been built by Charles B. Prettyman and
VIII be under the management of Capt.
Walter H. Nelson. late of the Royal Palace
capt. Nelson has already booked several
large conventions and the outlook for the
first season of the Princess is very fatter-
ing. This house will be kept open all the
year and will possess among its novel
features rathskellar that is to be an exact
counterpart of popular Holland resort
The Hotel Adolphus, on Kentucky avenue
near the beach, has been opened for the
season under the management of Carl
Voelker.
The Hotel Ravenroyd. at Chelsea avenue
ana the beach, has been reopened for the
season under new management.
Inc Hotel berkeley, on Kentucky avenue
near the beach, has been leased by A. Con-
rad Eckholm, formerly of the Champlain
and during the winter proprietor of sue
cessful hosiery in Jacksonville. The Berke-
ley is an up-to-date house and is popular
with it's patrons.
An attractive stopping place convenient
- the boardwalk in the center of the city
is the Lockhart, on st. James place Cory
and homellke and with an excellent cuisine
the Lockhart has promise of a successful
season.
The Hotel Agnew, In Chelsea, will be like
new hosiery when opened on June %
under the management of E. r. Champion.
lta new owner. The big house has been
newly furnished throughout and is as a pic
ture, the solarium being one of its bright
est spots.
Mrs. S. E. Sweeney, manager and proprt-
etor of the Ponce De Leon, entertained
twenty-five of her friends at a twenty-five
course dinner a few evenings ago in honor
or her tWenty-hfth year in the hotel bust
ness in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sweeney has
oeen exceptionally successful during her
hotel career here, and many toasts and
after-dlnner speeches were made. wishing
her continued prosperity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
OPPOSES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Bishop Of London Calls It DANGEROUS
Heresv
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, June II, 1905.
The bishop of London in the course of an
interview yesterday said that Christian
Science was dangerous heresy. He was
distressed. he said. at the number of people
who were swept away into the Christian
Science movement, and he urged all Chris
tians to endeavor to bring its heresy home
to their friends. Nevertheless, he continued
while Christians could condemn all that
was bad In it. they should recognize and
extract the elements of truth to be found
in the doctrines of divine healing, upon
which 1t was built,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
At ATLANTIC CITY
Now Known as a Convention
City.
Pc ACE COMMISSION
AN EFFORT TO HAVE MEMBERS
MEET THERE.
Improvements to the Principal Hotels
Distinguished Visitors There
Westinghouse Registered.

Special Correspondence of TIE Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June "a. 1905
Atlantic City is now making effort to
secure the meeting of the Japanese and
Russian peace plenpotentiaries when they
meet in this country. Official action has
been taken In the matter by the city coun-
ell and other organizations, and Mayor Stoy
will head a delegation of prominent people
who will go to Washington in effort to
secure the conference. During the week
delegation of hotel men went to Manhattan
Beach and made bid for the next annual
convention of the Master Car Builders As
ISOLATION. The local lodge of Elks will send
a delegation, composed of members of the
order, board of trade, city council and Ho-
tel Mems Association, to Buffalo next month
to invite the Grand Lodge of EIks to meet
here in 1906. Louis kuehne, a prominent
hotel man and commodore of the Atlantic
City Yacht Club, makes the timely sugges-
ton that Atlantic City needs a bureau of
publicity in order to secure such meetings
and conventions, and is in favor of council
creating an office, with an able man in
charge, to go after all the desirable conven-
lions in the country in order to bring them
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26

There was no material alteration not ID
inthe money market, but the rates for ster-
ling moved up and the other shipments in
the foreign exchange market We're followed
by tentative engagements of gold bars for
export by Thursdays outgoing steamship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
SULTAN WILLING TO BE HELPED.
Moroccan Ruler Anxious for Country's
Development.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, June II, 1905.
Kaid Sir Harry Maclean. who has Just ar
rived In London from Fee, says that the
Sultan of Morocco and his ministers are
quite willing to be helped in the develop
ment of the country. SO long as this is
brought about in manner which does not
threaten the independence of the country.
What TIE country wants. said Sir Harry, is
joint assistance from the powers. but he
viii not agree to accept the assistance of
any nation, for reasons which are quite
obvious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26

though in my boyhood days 1 have heard
people of good reputation, white and black.
declare that priceless gems would not
tempt them to enter the haunted houses
after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26

zen exceptionally successful during her
,tel career here, and many toasts and
ter-dlnner speeches were made. wishing
II continued prosperity.
Westinghouse Registered.
The following residents of Washington
e registered at leading Atlantic City
,tels:
and Mrs. j. P. Polk, Miss
DIV, Miss X. c. Lowndes, Miss Frances
dmonson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Henry and
mily ]. A. Morgan, c. H. Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
Some Attr active
Realty Bargains.

This list of property propositions gives
you an idea of the many excellent values
Offering. Homes and investment
properties to meet almost every call:
A store lot on NJ st. 35th l5x40 IT.
one-story store costing $500; would G1N6
rent for $50. 80. Price Of lot. ....... y q WV
No. 81 o st. NV, corner alley. Frame house
f fsns,ns yards iSF 81 "enf B. O. $50
near aOth. Special for -. D Ii sWUU
Lot 14x90 IT on ST., east Of 2718 P
fronting on two streets; party wall. GAOE
Prlce. ..-.-....-.. ~SSO
erage; rents for S.. 80. A bargain at. ~ y
Brick stable wide alley in GAfNM
Georgetown: rents for s.. Price. QNfVV
An excellent business building in GO EnM
Georgetown, renting for SOL. Price VOs SVV
An attractive home In Georgetown; spien-
didly located locate fr0nt and rear Sd 300
Two adjoining 4-story buildings. 10 rooms
each, lot; 21x175 each front parking and rear
alley snap for builder who will remodel.
Renting at present for SS2. Would rent Tor
$500 i undermined. Price for S12. GOO
The Niiller-Shoemaker 20. i GneS.
1923 32d st. Phone West 40.
je22-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
NAILED IN A BOX.
Convict Tries Novel Way to Escape
is Found Unconscious and Al
most suffocated-Was in Car
Load Of Shoes.

Harry Hammond, a convict, tried to
escape from the prison In Jefferson
City Monday in a novel and unique
manner, and it almost proved bis
death.
Hammond was in an ordinary shoe
case In a shipment going over the @.
& A. to Chicago. The box was nailed
tight like all the other boxes and had
no artificial air holes other than those
made by the cracks in the box.
He was discovered by Boyd Hatcher
at the freight Office, his attention be.
ing attracted by groans coming from
the box. Mr.. Wilson was sent for and
he ordered the box opened and In il
lay the convict unconscious and wet
to the skin with perspiration. He
was taken out and the fresh air soon
revived him. He said he knew he was
taking d long chance, but that any.
thing a preferable to staying in the
penitentiary.
There was no food with him, but had
a small two-ounce flask Of water and
shoe knife with which to cut his way
out when he had reached his destina.
ton.
Boyd Hatcher, who made the dis.
covery, is the 20 year old son Of Geo.
Hatcher, who lives in A~uxyasSe. He
received a fifty dollar reward for the
finding of the escaped prisoner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
THANKFUL PEOPLE.
They are Found in Every Part Of
Mexico.

Many citizens Of Mexico have good
reason to be thankful for burdens lift
ed from aching backs, which they bore
patiently for years. Scores tell about
their experience publicly. Here's a
case Of IL.
W. +. Jones, house mover, living on
West Love street, says: "For at
least ten years, despite the use Of
remedy after remedy, | have had
attacks Of kidney complaint. At times
the aching across my back was simply
excruciatlng. In additiontrouble with
the kidney secretion existed. l finally
went to Buckner & Whitney's drug
store and took a course Of the treat
ment. From the results obtained !
have not the slightest hesitation In
emphatically endorsing the medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
MUSH AND MILK DIET,
LADDONIA APPLICANT SAYS.
When She Complained Spouse Told
Her to Get Tomatoes in Garden
and Fry Them, She Alleges.


Mr.. Jennie Stotler, in her suit for
divorce, filed In the Circuit Court
Saturday, alleges that during the first
year of her married life she lived upon
mush and milk.
When she would complain Of being
hungry her husband, Clarence, would
tell her to get some tomatoes In the
garden and fry them, she alleges.
She and her husband we're living al
the time on a farm near Laddonia,
Audrain county, Mo-, where they
were married, December %, 1896.
She states that her mother took her
home. She went to live with her hus'
band again In 1893. He failed to prop
erly provide for her, she alleges. They
finally separated last March. She
asks for the custody Of their 6-year-old
con
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
A New Firm.

fTOm InC hiidn ohdhuhEu.
+. ]. DANES, of the real estate firm
Of Wattenbarger, Bingham ant
DANES, Of this city, left here the lat
ter part of last week for Mexico, Mo-,
where he has formed a partnership
with a real estate firm in that city,
Mr.. DANES made many friends In thii
city and surrounding country who re
greet to see him leave. He is a perfect
gentleman, straight as a string In al
Of his transactions and a hustler fol-
business. The Milan Standard wishes
him success In bis new home and com
mends him to the good people of Mex
leo and Audrain county.
]. W. Dry, Of this city, will be Mr.
DANES partner and is so we'll known
that little need be said in regard to
his integrity and progresSiveness. TIL,
LEDGER welcomes the new firm ant
| wishes them much success
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
BENTON CITY ITEMS,

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
BENTON CITY, June 2l.-Mesdames
f. E. Okey and W. II. Douglass and
Misses Clara johnson and Dora
Tratchel attended the Christian Sun
day School Convention in Mexico last
week.
]. A. Potts, of Mexico, has purchas-
ed the two story brick building, known
as the Kerns building, and 1t is rumor.
ed he will open a hardware store here.
The ice cream social, given by the
Ladies Aid and Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian Church, was well at
tended. Receipts of the evening were
over $40.
Peter Godbertson was called to
Bethalto, Mo-, to attend the funeral
Of his sister the latter part Of last
week.
X. Nicely left Saturday for Kansas
where he has a good position.
DR.. A. o. Brown, Of Texas, who is
travelling In the interest OF the Presby'
terrain Sunday Schools, lectured here
Sunday. He is a fine speaker and II
will do anyone good to hear him.
Jim Hendrix is on the sick list.
Iona Owens and Clark Pledge at
tended the K. & L. Of S. social in Mex
leo Monday night.
Charlie Stockwell's son is spending
a few days with his grandmother.
Miss Ella and Anna Taylor, Of Far
Der, returned Sunday after a weeks
| visit at VIM. Wrighter.
johnson and Dowell were on the
st. Louis market Tuesday with a load
| of fine hogs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
SHOW RINGS FOR CELEBRATION
An Opportunity for a Fine Display Of
Biooded Stock at the Eagles Big
Fourth of July Show.

one OF the principal features OF the
Eagles fourth of July celebration will
De the show rings for fine horses.
There will be eight events, the prizes
Tor each being the same, IS first prize.
200 second and a rosette for third.
There promises to be a large mum.
Der of entries. The following are the
classes:
Glass best saddle mare or geld.
Ing, 4 years old or over.
Class 2-Best harness mare or geld.
Ing, 4 years old or over.
Glass 3-Best farm outfit. team
wagon and harness, all considered.
Glass 4-Model ring. Handsomest
horse, mare or gelding, any age, shown
TO halter.
Glass 5-Best draft mare or geldinp.
any age, shown to halter.
Glass 6-Best single rig driven by
owner Of horse, harness and RIG TO
count.
Glass BEST running walking
mare or gelding, style, confirmation
and walk to be considered,
Glass s-Best double team, any age.