davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

WHHfN""N ANWNNWHN w" H|N"
Into 10 twenty Afth year-all OF that
time under tho management OF the
present superintendent, Dol sanford
Sellers, pHtll two years ago when Col,
WIN NJ, lloge became associated with
HIN M the high duties aud r%esponsi.
hilltlea OF that ohioe A record
OF uninterrupted progress has been
rounded out by a year so eXtraordl
naflly gratifying 60 the friends Of
Che school a. 30 lend confidence 10
expectation OF greater things YET %
be, The total enrolment Tor the
seaslp0 tp0l'b was isi the largest In
che history OF the Institution, The
students came from fifteen atates,
Missouri Kansas, Illinois, Iowa.
Nebraska Texas, Arkansas, Indian
Territory Oklahoma, ldahe Arizona,
California, Wyoming, Colorado, aud
old MeSloN The morale OF the eorpa
she tone Of seriousness which per
yaaed all the departments OF thel
uobeel work, che advanced steps taken
IN the military department aud The
manual %tgalniag department. the sue,
eess OF the student activities, all
evidence che zeal aHd earnest purposes
OF beth Che student body aud the
managerial body Of The school
NeR MttiRA8N nErAaFmrNE
The Academy has been exceedingly
fortunate lR securing the aetall ot
Major E A, Hickman as head OF the
military departments Malor illeG
maR Is degelarly qualified ter the
wegk Tie Wss himself aStNdeAt Ia
the Academy for four years, grad0a
ueg VITA che class OF Ns, he after.
warts graduated from Virginia Mi
itary Institute Ne served IA the
volunteer army Ia 0e SpNp,sN var
HSes 20 1Ne rank otmajoE Upea
eelNg mustered cat he passed into
tN regNlsE army Ns examination aea
served several YEATS liz the Philippines
tgeSh teeM service Ia che aela rather
than toeA eee Of the domestic pests,
MAloF Ntekmae NgVNset % his week
a. tAe AeaaegV che fullest Knowledge
sc tReSe details 81 tyata,as which
have Seryea % diversity tNe wegk Of
tNe NsqS aRt to relieve tAe Maeesaay
ANa W~eAgiSaMeReSS on mere 3g,N IN
manual aea Net movements ~ Ear
A. Wme has eSee A8egaea be has given
tAe Va3e| Rhe widest pyaetteal ,tale-
iNF IA tAe NH ana aEtieS ef tae
veM@o@ soldier INEget PgaNtNe
%'edaNse3 stGety aNegates to aseAy
FeNs has NeR atsApslV esQSea q
aee AeSe e0eAl b. ANY b. tAe Wae,p
hANse< NeR MARKED eat 0a a bar Ay
tAe HvegNaN rAs SMes weye AgAy
NedlSaeaA steer 90 ees CADETS Asy>
R2 advanced ~ ges AauN&Msag
cas-
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$s@Nsly NS taS R&,NSe N Ea&ssee
sseR ara by Ro @eaaS Is q @eye gyc 8
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aeeel Ax ms.es kea IexteSsea %
she eaaks @SA2 ~ $seaA&s week
fHe N@g VAS aaae& Ne ss@ &ea}s
W Ne @eeoG $sSeosa q Measo@Sa
A @2se eR S9e RE Neaap Na&
aagaG esye aeeR @a2a N zoe sane
te9 NsP0 Wa QasVoa& 90 aae e,aee
Nq3es areas saa &eysQR &qR
@99A tpa NsgS Se&s@& soe <eQ89&
s&S Re ses ts9S &sey ACCORDING De-
sa& es@y as as& Arrangement
&e2as& NsoQ9& t9s 9sq& ~ae& a0e
seE9S 9ae ea,@ suppl ae3
RR 0sa a29a3,9a 2R asgnaasa9
%AA 2se2a9e& q 2Qg98 ss&
29e 3e.& 3s3 S2esg HNSa a gas
aQeS 2asa Fay saaa ~ as
Nas A S 4aJ pssae1.Qa 30 saa
2gapa 89QrSasa @sseS N a s0laee.
m saa 3s gasaeaaR ass@aa.oa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

Ne eCHiGs games ssas rlayss tns
lsar eef tee varssas sllrseEs % bar
'asSs vsse csx4aAs6 ziS beams ana
a sacgu22ems "a shtrsv SIX games
glss rs y,ceery % &e Ea1A niss'o''
sCenea6 &C. 1exs p8ge
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27
MOTH

= MOin
New York
to Yer
Among
feats per
fee emph
ciphering
ing the
are addre
dent, rels
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simply:
America.
The Oh
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hat the
uother
n Irela
people d
the RICH
A day
of this
CHEEKY
bowed
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queried
AS On
floor ha
dress 0
err" the
the mil
mention
possible
might :
writer.
Theh
to be Il
the let
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mother
open it
claim.
mother
among
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sense
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-05-27

NE goyeeem3as tsS@ - The
AcaSeoy VAS made $8sCrGay ~
Captain wt0t4@ NetE % Ep, lsayea
oeeoe detailed oy the War q paremsas
he ,A pSrnss ne tpSeeetsca
teelAseG 3As @aSearY c0&eiae 0t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
A Good Advertising Medium.

Papers that are glanced at and
thrown away are comparatively worth
less to advertises. 1t is the paper that
goes into the homes and is thoroughly
read by the family that brings the best
results to advertisers. A paper which
is taken into the bosom of the family
and read carefully from beginning to
end is naturally a business getter, for
a such reading of the news and edi-
torial matter the reader cannot escape
seeing the advertisements for a long
enough time to make an impression on
him.
If the reader has confidence in the
character and honesty of the papers
utterances, he voluntarily places more
in the advertisements which
it contains, though the paper may not
vouch for the advertiser in any way.
You don't throw your watch away
when it stops; you have it fixed. II
your advertisement doesn't bring re-
suits, don't get disguised and quit ad-
vertising, but investigate the cause.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
Buy Some Tools.

"A great many farmers do not realize
the great saving Of time and expense
1t would be to have tools and materials
at hand to repair any little break. A
few pieces Of leather and some rivets
would often save the expense of new
harness for long time.
An iron last, few tacks and some
bits of sole leather will enable you to
save many a dollar that would be paid
to cobblers.
A pair of good soldering "irons," a
little solder and a bottle of muriate Of
zinc or some .rosin may be made to
preserve the usefulness of tinware
much beyond the usual period.
The list Of tools and ways in which
they can be used to save time and
money is too long to be given in full
But every one needs a more or less
complete set of carpenters tools, the
smallest should include a saw, square,
brace and set of bits, drawing knife,
hammer, Ratchet and an iron wise. A
set Of two or three planes is often very
useful, and all should have place I'M
der cover where the tools can be kept
and many repairs made on rainy days.
An incident Of which we knew in
our boyhood days fixed itself very
firmly in our memory and illustrates
the advantage of having tools and the
ability to use them. A farmer and two
hired hands were blowing corn. each
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
Estimate Value of Manure,

Farmers are in the habit of estimat.
ing the value of fertilizers by the guam
tity Of pounds. Listen: There are only
about seven pounds Of ammonia to 100
pounds of commercial fertilizer; only
five pounds of potash to 100 pounds Of
that mixture. 1t will require about
700 pounds of fertilizers per acre with
such per centums to make a crop. Ten
tons Of barnyard manure is not too
much to apply to an acre of land for
corn. Farmers should fully understand
these facts, as on the richness of the
land depends the quantity Of the crop
grown thereon
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
An Appropriate Name.

"Why did you name your horse Lie?
Seems to me that is somewhat ex-
traordinary name"
Not at all, when you consider that
he is a fast horse"
"How's that?"
because it is said that lie can go
mile while truth is turning the cor
er.'-Dallas News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
Unfortunates.

Mrs. Greene-"I should think you'd
feed your boarders little better. You
can't expect them to say good word
for you when they leave"
Mrs Skinner-"Oh, but they do. AL
most every one of them has grudge
against some friend of his, and he in
variably recommends my house to him.
get lots of new boarders that way"
Boston Transcript
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
Tommy.

"Now, Tommy" said the teacher,
what is this word l have written on
the board-s-l-o-wW
Dunno
ooh, yes, you do-think. What does
your papa call you when you go on
an errand and don't get back for a long
time?
you'd lick me if told yer, ma'amw
Cleveland Leader.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
Had to Be Shown.

"That fellow Binksley is shrewd
one
"So?"
Eyes; he was walking past theatre
yesterday when tie manager came out
and said, We've got the best enter
tainment in town WELL said Binks-
ley, I'm from Missouri So the man.
ager had to take him in and show
him. "-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
1t Hadn't Occurred to Her.

Mrs. Younglove-"Our cook says
those eggs you sent yesterday were
ancient"
Grocer-"Very sorry, ma'am. They
were the best we could get. You see,
all the young chickens were killed off
for the holiday trade, so the old hens
are the only ones left to do the layin',"
Mrs. Younglove-"Oh, to be sure. OF
course, l hadn't thought of that
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
In Chicago.

"How do you like my new low-neck
dressY' asked the Chicago society lady,
as she came into the presence of her
husband, just before going out to din
ner.
Its all to the good, DEAR" replied
the man of affairs, "but where on earth
are you a-goin to tuck your napkin|~
Yonkers Statesman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
BuYinr a New Bonnet.

Mrs. Brickrow-"How do you man.
age to persuade your husband TO buy
you such expensive bonnetsY
Mrs. Topfatte-"I take him shopping
with me, walk him around until he
can't stand, and then wind up in bon
net store He'll buy anything to get
home."-New York Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
A Sort of Acquaintance.

Mrs. Grimes-"Do you know Mrs.
Sykes? She lives in the same hotel
that you do"
Mrs. Joslyn-"No, 1 can't say that
know her; but we are OH pounding
acquaintance with the Sykses. They
make so much noise we have to wrap
on the wall now and then to keep them
quiet" Boston Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
Two Points Of View.

II see that Senator Cullom was
kissed by pretty girl whose young
man he had saved from being sent to
the Philippines"
How boldw
Senator Cullom is considered the
homeliest man in Illinois"
How arthur - Cleveland Plains
Dealer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
Commercial Fertilizers Alone VIII Not Do

Commercial Fertilizers Alone VIII Not Do
Greater progress would have been
made in the retaining and improve
ment of Southern lands but for the
blind faith placed in commercial plant
food as the sole means of maintaining
fertility. Commercial fertilizer in it's
proper place is essential and necessary
to the welfare of the country, but it is
mistake to depend solely on it for
plant food. The continuous culture Of
the soil tends to make it acid, the veg'
etable matter is burned out and de-
stroyed, lessening its power to absorb
and retain moisture, without which the
plant food can not be dissolved and
brought in contact with the roots of
the growing crop. A good mechanical
condition Of the soil is equally as i'm.
portant as an available supply of plant
food and commercial fertilizers have
no influence on the mechanical condi-
ton, nor do they supply vegetable mat
ter to the soil. Therefore the time has
come when other means of restoring
soil fertility must be utilized more
largely If success Is to follow. The
cowpea and other leguminous crops
grow well in this region, and on the
thinnest soils they must be pfowed
down, and one crop will not be suff1-
cient, for it is not possible to build up
a soil in few years which it has taken
hundred years to wear out. Veget-
able matter may also be supplied
through liberal applications of farm
yard manure which calls for the keep,
ing of greater numbers Of live stock,
and the feeding of at least a part or
all Of the crops grown on the land
Southern Agriculturist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
Merely Talking.

Observation-Disclosures nurse, what's the
matter?'
Nurse-"Oh it's nothing, doctor He's
just talking in his sleep. He's deaf
and dumb
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
Household Helps.

If -four is Immediately put on oil
spilled where not wanted, in 8 few
hours, if sufficient flour has been used,
there will be no trace Of it save in the
olI-soaked flour, which burns well.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
WIT and HUMOR
Of T IT E D AY
A sensonable Query.

A seasonable Query.
| often wonder if, when florist aim
My purse to touch.
A rose by any other name
Would cost so much.
Philadelphia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
SOUTHERN 8 FARM : NOTES.
d--=p ODD
TOPICS or INTEREST THEPLANkR ST0cMANAHO TRUCK

with one horse and a double shovel
pillow; it was before two-horse cultiva-
tors were invented. One of the boys
allowed his pillow to catch on some OBJ
struction in the soil and broke the
beam Of the plow The farmer had
the boy take the horse and pillow which
he himself had been using and took the
other horse and broken plow and went
to the barn. Instead of hitching up
and driving to town to shop he went
to work and made a new beam himself
and in about the same time that it.
would have taken to have gone to the
city and back he had the plow re-
paired, ready for work and without
expense. Similar incidents may have
occurred within the knowledge Of
many of our readers. They all empha-
size the importance Of owning a few
tools.-Florida Agriculturist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-07
Protecting Fruit Trees From Rabbits.


tools.-Florida Agriculturist
Protecting Fruit Trees From Rabbits.
In the Southern Agriculturist Mr.. A.
w. Warren asks how to protect fruit
trees from rabbits. The plans suggest
ed are very good, but also very tedious
and troublesome to carry out. For
many years I have protected from 400
to 500 trees by the following plan:
Get thick, heavy paper about ten or
twelve inches long, and the wider the
better. Take two or three sheets Of
this paper and wrap the trees and tie
at the top. / used to tie at the top and
the bottom of the paper, but / find it Is
necessary to use but one string. This
makes perfect protection against our
large ones.
For Jack rabbits" 1t may be neces-
sary to use paper that will reach high
er up the tree. 1 have never found it
necessary to use paper longer than the
width of the Southern Agriculturist.
Any paper that is long enough will do,
but If the paper is thin it must be
doubled several times and tied twice.
In making the tie first make a double
tie (what is called the surgeons knott,
and thus the paper will not come loose
while you are making the second knot.
Or, if you will use string that is we'll
waxed it will do very well. In the
spring go over your orchard with a
sharp pointed knife, and cut the string;
the wind and rain will soon remove
the paper.
A small white string five or ten
inches long hung on a stick near the
root of the tree so the string will move
about in the wind, will keep off rabbits
for awhile, but they will sometimes
get used to the string and over the
scare. The paper is perfect protection
and easily applied. A quick "hand"
can tie up 400 or 500 in a day. Paper
about like the Congressional Record
is as good as any, and this is about all
the use most people have for it.-C.
Kendrick, M. D., of Nendrick, Miss,
in the Southern Agriculturist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
7 New Fast Schedules.
(By Associatcd Press. !

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Following
the reduction in running time to IS
hours between New York and Chicago,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in
order to give the people of the South
west the benefit Of Its facilities, will
Sunday, June II, materially reduce the
time between New York and Philadelphia
and Cincinnati and ST. Louis. The St.
Louis limited now leaving New York at
955 "A. NJ. will leave at 1885 A. NJ, and
arrive at st. Louis at 1870 P. M. the next
4 day. the same hour as at present thus
reducing the running time by one hour.
The time to Cincinnati by this train will
also be reduced one hour. This reduc.
ton In the schedule makes the running
time between New York and st. Louis
twenty-seven hours and a half. The TIME
of the eastbound limited from ST.. Louis
for New York will also be reduced one
hour. 3f
On the same day, a fast schedule will
4 be inaugurated between Cincinnati and
New York, leaving at 2:15 p. NJ, and ar
irving in New York at s:15 the next
morning, making the run in II hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
KENTUCKY FAVORs
THE new State
The Name Of Kytennva Has Been
Suggested As Appro-
pirate.

Especial to The Times .Dispatch.)
OsBORN'S GAP, VA, June s.--A gem
tleman Just returned from a visit to Lau-
erl county, KY, bring Intelligence that the
people OF that section OF the state are
strongly in favor OF the much talked Of
new State. They have suggested the
name s"lkytennva" for It. This name
sounds somewhat like the old Indian
names one occasionally sees IN print, and
some will wonder whence It catne--if by
some art OF hocus-pocus.I ButS,a little
scrutiny Of the name will readil yreveal
the fact that the combination Is made up
OF the abbreviated names OF the, States
out OF which 1t Is proposed to carve an
addition to the sisterhood. "Ky.-Tcnn.-
WI" is the mystic origin.
Emmanuel Fleming, aged slxty-five, an
ex-Confederate soldier. Is seriously III at
his home near Clntwood He is suffering
from complication OF diseases, and his
demise will be matter Of only few
days or q week, ut longest.
Growing crops are suffering from a
drought In this section. The nights arc
cool and the days dry and parching.
News comes from Bcefhide KY, that
Leo Greer, from Pound, Vaa was seriously
but not fatally cut In an affray at that
place.
There is talk OF line Of railroad being
built into Dickinson county. extending
from Wise to Cintwood. Surveyors are
at work on the proposed line for the Vir-
ginia and Kentucky Railroad people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09

II T. !
Is, and the ceremonyswas performed by
the Rev. F. F. ones.
& Preceded by the ushers. the following
young ladies. wearing white organdies,
with blue girdles. and carrying carna-
tions, formed q scmi-circle around the
altar. presenting a scene of rare beauty:
Misses Salle Raine. Of Danville; Isabel
Williams and Lucy Sanford, OF Orange;
Elizabeth Kerr. of Waynesboro; Lucy
Driscoe Barber. of Richmond county;
Helen sommers. OF Petersburg: Mary
and Susie Allen. OF Hebron. r.
Little Miss Mamie Ould Pettijohn., Of
Lynchburg, niece OF the groom, carried
the ring on a white satin pillow.
The bride entered with her sister. Miss
Lottie Allen, as maid OF honor, and was
met at the altar by the groom with his
best man, = Mr.. Charles Anderson Ralne,
of SDanville. II
The bride. who Is an attractive blonde,
wore gown OF white silk with tulle
VEIL the folds OF which fell from a. coro-
net OF orange blossoms, and her flowers
were white roses. .5
The maid OF honor was attired In blue
silk null and carried pink roses.
4 A reception was given the preceding
evening by the brides parents to the bril-
dial party and the immediate family.
The present received were numerous
and handsome.
Among tho guests from distance were
Mrs. Walker Pettijohn. Of Lynchburg,
sister OF, the groom. and Rev. and Mrs
Francis Maury Allen, OF iMocksville, NJ C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
FAST TRAINS MAKE
PHENOMENAL RUNS
Pennsylvania Special Reaches
60 ITO Miles Per Hour Be
tween Chicago and Pittsburg.
is MANIPULATING DISTANCE
Trip. From Cincinnati to Sew
York Will Be Made in Seven
teen Hours. II
S MANIPULATING DISTANCE
teen Hours.
(By Associated Press.)

P1TTSBURG, PA. June s.-The dis
lance between Chicago and Pittsburg
over the Pennsylvania lines, 46S miles,
was covered in the phenomenal timo OF
44O minutes without much effort to-day.
special train, practically counter
part in size and weight Of "the Pcnnsyl-
vania Special" the new eighteen hour
train between Chicago and New York.
which Is to be established by the Penn
sylvania next Sunday. June H., was taxi
en- over the route and strengthened the
confidence Of operating officials OF the
Pennsylvania system In their ability to
annihilate distance. 3 G
General superintendent A.. NJ. schoyer
was in charge Of the train, which also
carried other officials. The train left
Chicago union station about half-pnst
seven o'clock Thursday morning. and
rolled into Pittsburg union station at ex-
actly 2:45 P. NJ. Tho train was standing
still twenty-eight minutes, and the actual
speed per hour, while the train was
In motion, was 6s lilo miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
PETERSBURG TAXES.
Rate Fixed at $1.4o-Medical As
ISOLATION Adiourns.
Special to The Times. Dispatch.

PETERsBuRG. VA. June s.-A tax
ordinance liking the rate at $40 for the
1 fiscal year. beginning July list, was adopt
J. ed at q special meeting OF the City Coun-
ell this evening. This rate. which was
established last year. Is q twenty cent
reduction from the old one.
"a An ordinance accepting the diversion
scheme contract with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company was offered BY
George Cameron chairman OF the Finance
Committee. and passed.
The Council passed a resolution. offered
: by Mt. Patteson, president inst ructing
take upt the matter OF improving city
{ roadways and report thereon as soon as
y possible.
Extension of sewers and water mains
and Improvement OF sidewalks were pro-
vided for at the meeting last Tuesday. III.
a vote ofathanks was rendered Captain
Winslow, of the United States engineers.
The southside Virginia Medical Associa-
ton adjourned tonight after the most
successful and largely attended session IN
Its history At the evening session papers
were read by Drs. G.. NJ. Hazen.sof Rich
mond: J. H. Hargravc, OF Prince George
county; C. w. Astrop. OF Surry. and Bar
row of Brunswick. f3s,
DR.. W. F. Drewry. superintendent Of
the Central State Hospital, entertained the
association at dinner. Officers were not
I elected at this session.
93 Nearly; every member OF tho Petersburg
medical faculty attended the, monthly
meeting tonight at y. NJ G. A. Hall. An
I Or. r. a. Ga mble and discussed al length
/ by the doctors. After the meeting the
faculty was entertained at Dr.. Gamble
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
LEEsBURG9 SHOW.
Splendid Exhibition Of Horses
and ColtsThe Awards.
special to The Times .Dispatch.)

4s55f Especial to The Times. Dspatcn
LEESBURG, VA. June 8.---The Lees
burg Horse and Colt Show exhibition was
held here to-day in the presence OF an
hmm ense crowd
The following are the awards: Gated
Saddle Class, Victor H., ]. Marshall.
first: strathmore, c. ]. BIxey; Topsy X,
w. L. Powell
General Utility: May, WIN, E. II. Van
sickles, first: Lloyd, c. j. Bixey: Berk1ey.
DR.. II. S. Castlenan.,
Park Saddle: Prince George. David
Dunlop. first: My Favorite, J.. NJ H.
C1aggett: Jolly Boy. Portner Brothers.
Green Hunters: Day Break. Burwell q
Lindsay. first; The Sparrow, G. R. Hooff,
Jr.: Aristocrat, w II. Asheton.
Park Tandem: Watch Me and See Me
Go. David Dunlop, first: Derby and Sur
prise. David Dunlopp Brandy ana Soda,
Mrs. A.. s.. Gillett. ~ ~ I
Best Four Yeaf:Uld:- Johnnie Snug, W.
S. Sewers. first; Radl,lr,ss Blair johnson;
Victor, r. j. Marshall 4 III
Pony Delight, David Dunlop. first; Nov
ing Picture. David Dunlop; The Midget,
II. T. Harrison. ii 5r
Gentleman's Roadsters: Joe.g David Dun
lop. first; Miss Wilkes. c., ]. Rixey; Black
Beauty. r. T. Titus.
ladies' Harness Horses: Watch Me,
David Dunlop, first: Lady Lightfoot, II.
T. Harrison; See Me Go, David Dunlop. i
Matched Horses, Teams: David Dun
.lop, first; Surprise and Derby David
Dunlop; Lottie and Lady Bell. e. W. War
i lCrr - ~ J