davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15
FRIDAY, JUNE is, 1900.
PURE FOOD LAW.

DR.. DAVID r. Fly in the Dallas
News calls the attention of the pub
lie to the Importance of a pure food
law. Doctor Fly has studied this
subject and has doubtless done
more than any one man in Texas in
moulding public sentiment against
poisonous nostrums and adulterat-
ed foods. We reproduce his timely
and pointed article in the News of
date of June 9Th:
DIR. DAVID r. FLY CALLS ATTENTIoNTo
EVILS OF IMPURE FOODS.
II beg leave to call attention of
friends, and especially of our con-
gressmen, through the columns of
your valuable paper to the fact that
the pure food bill is lying dormant
in the committee room in the house
Of representatives at Washington.
1t is slowly but surely dying from
inattention, and unless promptly
resuscitated and pushed to the
front by public opinion and the lead
ing newspapers of the country it
will surely sleep the slumber of the
hvpnotized.
There is no organization except
the American Medical Association
to bring pressure on those who
have the matter in charge, but there
are any number Of organizations to
represent those who are opposing
it, namely, the Patent Medicine
Association, the whisky blenders
and various manufacturers of mis-
branded and fraudulent foods, who
are spending millions to defraud the
people Of this all-important meas
ure, 1t is generally understood
that there is a goodly majority in
the house in favor of the measure,
and If the bill could be brought to a
final vote its passage is almost as
sured.
Another danger that threatens
the integrity Of the bill is that nu-
merous amendments have been
brought forth which will materially
weaken the measure if they are
adopted, believe that the people
are in earnest in their demand for
the law and that the awakening of
a strong public opinion at this time
would be the means of a successful
issue, We have been called a ma
ton Of dyspeptics by our European
brethren, and believe this condi-
ton is largely due to the many
strains Of modern commercial life
and the way in which we bolt our
food and the class of focdstuffs of
which we partake. tits a foregone
conclusion that unless sweeping
reformation is effected we will soon
become a nation of Inconsistencies.
I'VE have ourgreat standingarmy
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15

stated that the rust on the big key
that he presented was due the
damp climate, but it would still I'M
lock everything in the city except
the Jail. While the key and the
rust we're symbolical in character
they are true to conditions. This
section has the best all around sea-
sons for crops in the state, and the
Of the people of ANA
rillo is not exceeded by any other
city in the south, which is world
famous for its hospitality.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15

The municipality of Berlin, Ger
many, has decided to build a Gre
matory for condemned meat at a
cost of 100000. If conditions
are not overdrawn by President
Roosevelt and Upton Sinclair, Chi
cago ought to start out with a Gre
matory costing about $5oo,ooo,-
600 for the same purpose, and in
crease its capacity with the demand
for it's use.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15
THE TIDE OF PROSPERITY.

In the closing DAYS OF the spring
season the United States is still
maintaining its wonderful stride of
prosperity with no signs of decrease
in the present activity. In fact, all
the signs point to even a greater
degree of prosperity in the next
twelve months than in the past.
According to an impartial and
disinterested foreigner, Commits
sioner Bell, of the British foreign
office, the year 1905 was the best
in the history Of this country, and
the coming year will be more pros
porous than any of its predeces-
sors. Commissioner Bells report
to his home office shows that the
United States treasury contained
$z65,ooo,ooo IN gold on Deem
Der 81, 1905, and that the amount
of money in circulation per capita
was $5l.z5, the highest on record,
The balance of trade in favor of
this country for the year was 1920
295, 1885, or, in other words, this
country is absorbing the wealth of
other countries at the rate of near
ly half billion dollars year, Our
foreign commerce reached the high
est mark in it's history, amounting
to $2,778,555,995. Our imports
we're principally luxuries, such as
wines, jewelry and silks, showing
that the American people are on a
higher economic basis than that of
mere necessities and comforts, and
they have plenty of money to spend
for luxuries.
Besides the vast sum of nearly
half a billion dollars which was re-
ceived from other nations last year,
the United States absorbed over
100000 able bodied immigrants
whose labor will 60 to swell the
prosperity of the coming years.
This army of laborers was assimi-
lated into our industrial system
without disturbing local conditions
or affecting the wage of the Amer
lean laborer in the least.
The credit for this great pros
perity is due primarily to the farm
ers, whose products last year
reached the huge total of $6,4l5,-
100000. In other words, nearly
six and one-half billions of dollars
came out of the ground through
the toll of the farmers. No other
country in the world ever produced
such primal wealth as this, and no
other country ever had such a solid
and enduring foundation for it's in
dustrial and commercial super
structure.
As to the future, the splendid
crop prospects give ample assur-
ances of stability for at least an
other year, and the industrial and
railway development is proceeding
on larger scale than last year.
The factories and other industrial
plants are overcrowded with or
ders, and although they are turn
ing out larger product each year
they are apparently unable to keep
up with the demand. Plenty of
work at good wages is assured to
every man for a year to come, and
there is no reason why anyone who
is able to work should not get his
share of the overlooking prosper
ity, according to his ability,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15

MAYOR MILLER, in one of his hap
py addresses in welcoming the
State Chief of Police convention,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02
N. :. LAsfAN

Mr.. M. r. Laffan, Manager OF
the Nevada Utah Mines and SInelt-
ers Corporation returned from new
York Monday evening, coming from
Ca'iente by private conveyance. he
has been back there on business con
nected with the Company and states
that work wi, 4 be pushed on all the
different properties of the Company's
in a rapid and conservative manner.
On his return Monday evening the
Phoebe Brass Band serenaded him at
the Office and Mr.. Lsffan presented
the Band on behalf Of Col. John
Weir, President Of the Co., with a
fine snare drum aud new bass drum
stick. Mr.. j. b Wheeler, leader
of the band extended the thanks for
the nice gift. The band was without
a snare drum and the gift was most
opportune. The old drum stick tllst
had seen better days was set aside
to give place to the new one.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02
10 "subscrIber

A weekly communicable appears
in the Caliehte Express dated from
Phoebe and signed Subscriber,
in which two words have been uscd
10 every communication III reference
to one of the papers printed at Las
Vegas that are vile and dirty, and
we hardly can believe although we
IRE charged with mauy things) tint
il emiuates from one here in Ploche.
The use OF them reeks with
filth, they are offensive in the
extreme; they jar on ones sens OF
decency; they are nauseating; the>
are degrading and are not fit TO be
read in tue homes of families.
Subscriber" there are plenty of
words in the English language TO
supply yonr wants without resort
ing TO the use Of such words that
can hardly be excused on the lines,
that you are a degenerate"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02

Mr.. Milton Lee our genial and
obliging, Deputy County Recorder
was married on Wednesday. Janu-
AIRY "a at Pennington Utah to Miss
Adella Sanders, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. ID. A. Sanders of Farm
ington, Utah. Mr.. Lee is we'll and
favorahly known here and his bride,
a most estinable young lady, made
many warm friends here while on a
short visit last July. The happy
couple are on their wedding tour in
southern California and will return
here by the 3rd, making this their
future home. The REcoRD joins
with their many friends in wishing
them happiness unalloyed aud a
blight and happy future.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02
Lecture on the Geology
of Ely Mining District.


Mr.. Fred j. Peck of Columbia
University New York City will de-
liver a lecture Monday night at 8
o'clock, doors open at 7:So. in
Thompson's hall at Phoebe.
The subject treated will be the
Geology of the Phoebe region. No
one in the place can afford to miss
it, as Mr.. Peck has made thorough
study Of the district and will dis
cuss the subject from a practical
standpoint. The lecture IS free.
Ladies as we'll as gentlemen are
cordially invited to be present.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02

G ..-}t rf Ere
sh 1wir- ar reg'r.~.i
gu the ue rb, ,ii~aa-,e ra,
owned uy J. 2 Nh e.cr and Bn
GesAe.
Mauhat sn Cop. ~ snd N.
Comp u Tt ..,s,t rs I'D
ings are j. tar-er..ai... oHe a..
which is in 10 : rnp.,lr Gap see
lion and the other surrounding and
including the Alps mine east of
Phoebe. The former is developed
by upwards of 1900 fee. of work
iugs. the greatest depth of which is
400 feet. The present develop
consists of the extehtion of two tun-
nels on separate lead (which the
hold gs cuvrr or their strike for
distance OF 4, 900 feeil aud the sinh
ing of working SHIFT ut the las
f the mountain wher by Ia erals
AIll give sufficient d, pit TO aduhra-
bly, open up the gr mnd A II H. r
Vaso IN, ho 1t (Fairb nbs & Mrs.
IL IL use. TIE ores exposed are
snlplides of lead aud copper carry
ing gold aud silver values. The
II
Pioche group includ the Rrvenue
aud Telephone which ID shallow
:. velopment ~,re productive. I !,
main Openings are l00-foo, aud l40
loot 81. =. $50 ferS apr. TX
| ploiatioB viii be started ON tHis
sr"np shorty. as We as on the
Alps, which is Ia Id und r bopd M
ase y tue comp ny, hut has bee
sub ltas d fy 1,ul. II az, as-oci
tt>s temporarily. E. f. Freuien
| is the ManLattan company I
.nLUnger AID A. b l. MIS- al ) i
L he is pr, silent.
The I1a May Nine. III III, } ,c
HAubit distric ski en- III, Is hoith
vest of Floche, Is owned aud OPP r
de.i by the + & f. VI x NJ. Com
pa y, the officury of which is: Pres
ldeat, Col. A. b. Ells of Sal Lake;
vlce-president and manager, E. +.
Freud, nthai, aud sup riutendent,
Joseph Free. Shipments OF high
Craze ore are b ing made regularly
Several pr prrti' s in proximity 10
The Ida May re also being pros
peted more system tica' y .hau
trelofore. Exploit ,,irn is large
y confined to TIL or bndles. ma
g IN II mug l,ese drppSite wmch
Is said TO sample On 'be average as
t.ll VS.: 28 p c,nt mangan st, Il
pr cent ,ad, t,-lrIeen ounces sill
YER and l.8O gold.
LII the Br stol District, twenty,
Two miles northwest of Phoebe, sew
eral formerly productive properties
IRE being worked for their copper
lead-gold silver ores At one prop
cry William Lloyd and Patrici
Christian are preparing to install /
hoist. The old dumps OF thes,
mines are being sorted of thei
shipping grade OF ore. the dump u
The Bris'"l Copper Company's mine
,orting to n grade averaging 81 pc
cent copper, 6 per Ger lead an'
hirteen ounces silver
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02
FOR SALE.

One six room huuss ands6ve lots,
with stable aud woodshesi; situated
on Panaca Flat. For particulars
inquire OF Geo. y. -,Aaysr. Ploehe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02

r., ber' c. Lnnd we'll known
throughout soun,hern U'.h. and a
mes Der OF tn State Board or Equa-
zalion If that State ,'ind at 81.
,ie.rae last week. III was we'll
nown in his SIC ion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02
Nevada Utah N. s. S. Corporation

Nsva da- Utah N. s. S. Corporation
The Company keeps ad ling to it's
force every day, as opportunity oc-
irs and are working force of
about 35 men at Jack Rabbi. and
Sd in town and work is being
pushed in a conservative manner.
At the Day mine at Jack Rabbit
carpenters are Training timbers for
he ore bins. grading is going on
for the large bunk house, and the
Shay engine is running every day
taking out timbers for use in the
ore bins aud for the bunk hous-,
The new track from the No |
shaft to No. 5 is completed and also
ne irly all balasted, ready for the
engine and cars and the timoers
and other materials for use at No. s
to be transferred over.
The machine shop is in good re-
pair and is rnning daily keeping up
its good work.
TIE large locomotive al tue
Sine tHr which has not been in use
for the past fourteen years, has been
thoroughly oyerhauled aud it was
the intention to take it out OF the
shop today and steam up.
Mr. s. b. Paris, civil engineer
assisted by Alex Lloyd. Bert Rus
sell and g. Q. Marriage have been
surveying at Jack Rabbit and also
ran line from the Smell err to No.
and No ] shaft for power purposes
Let the good work continue.
The Board of County Commits
sioners will meet next Monday.
Mr.. ]. A. Clark after short
visit to Sal. Lake returned home
Saturday.
The Nevada Utah is in receipt oil
q lot Of pipe Tor use ON the water
mains.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02
PuslisAsa EVER grid.y By

Published Every Friday By
asc I'd ? 6islilg Company
OFFICE. MASONIC BUILDING.
LAooUR STREET.
TsRMs;
shsurspslsa. ons Tear. BY MAll...... go. :: %
sis Months. '' ......-,..., 40
avsrsssias rates furnished upon application at
sAsonaee.
Msa, sa,4,, At plosAs, Nevada,
cnd-oi.u MISTER.
Delivered bv Carrier at so o.-ats per
Month.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02

Thompson Co., Ntsbitt and Well
land received much goods during
the week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02

The Board of County Commits
sioners will meet next Monday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02

Henry MATHEWS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-02-02

HENRY LEE
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03

EVENING PARTY-Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Tatum last night entertained
about thirty Of their friends at their
home In West Florence. High Ave
WAS the principal game PLAYED and
Willett Barton was awarded the gen.
tiemsn's prize. . piece of brunt leatb.
or. Mrs. Barton captured the ladies
laureIs. = souvenir spoon Of Florence.
The evening was very enjoyAbly
spent and everyone who attended are
loud In their praise Of the Tatums
~ host aud hostess. Rsfreshmen enta
were served and mu sic WAS played
until after midnight Ths lawn WAS
beautifully decorated with Japanese
lanterns. Misses May Horney and
Marian Jones Of Canon City and Miss
MacAbes Of Southern Texas were
among the out.of.town guests prose mt.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03
Jesse James.

The Little Rock. Arkansas. Daily
Democrat has this to say about the
W. l. Swain Jesse James show that Ia
to appear here Monday. Aug. 9Th:
"The citizens OF Little Rock were
royalty entertained with new form
ri amusement last night.
"The W. l. Swain Jesse James com.
pany. presented . three hours show
last night and ~ Is safe to say that
never 10 the history Of Little Rock
did 10 mauy people gather together
70 SOC . show except to the bigReat of
big oirouses.
''The entertainments WAS Of the
western character. portrayip the
James boys during their famous career
covering the time from the war to the
death Of Jesse. The show WAS moral,
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03

It pays to advertise your wants in
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03

dom. An We 'spscts 70 meet you
all dar. An den ives eli gwine in
togedder. Den. lax nun. Saiut Petah
he say "You Missy siasy OlsnA Mary
Henderson Hunter Lee Wilkes. hac
cum you wid desc shespf" An our
pasture he swine speak up quick an
boil lax. an anws,r fur vou'. an
he gwine say Laws a.mussy. Mistah
Petah ahe done b'lonss to NJ. She
jest been away for awhile. kase de
Good Shepherd. he done tipk II hes'
to sen her to auodd or fold. and Wild
odder sheep. fur = spell. but she
b'longs to u.s."
Now. Honsy. rs Rwins eib yo'
little 'vios. Hole yo' haidtup high;
look every body squar In de eye. an
nebber let yo' banner trail In de
dus'. DoAn yo' 90 fur to fiirtin' wid
oone oD dem low'ooWns sins you Ais
Is gwine meet In yo' trabbles. Jest
you' reoomember who yo' is. dkt 20
is one OBJ de good Lords own dear
chillun, an allus look high Hitch
vo' cart onto star. an doan fall
out eben ef yo' does git jclted
some (joltin' Is good fur de libber
but Jest yo' dribs along. an byme-
by You alls will arribe at de plSoe
whar you's Rwine.' Dems all de
words has to say to yo' oeptin' jest
desc. kecomemer us In yo' pray rs
An doan furgit dat we all lubs You
an has our hearts jest plum. ohook
full OBJ good wishes fur you an yourn.
May de Lord bless yo'. an keep yo'.
fur ebber an ebber.
A GUEST
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03

The watohword here is quality
and that's why our business takes
rapid strides towards the goal OF
universal approval. We demon
strate very forcibly that quality
counts and that it pays to sell the
best groceries even if the cost Of
production is more and tha profits
less.
M. e. LIE WIS
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03

BEST LIE cream soda" Yelton.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03

BEST loo Dream seda'.-Yslsen.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03
Fremont Wall Paper 90. for paint,

WEDDING-WilliAm Foran and
Mrs. Mary O'Brien of this oity were
un TED In the holy bonds of mAtri.
mony last Monday evening at st.
Benedict's parsonage on West Second
street. Father Edmund officiating.
Mr. and Mrs John Weste nrider were
best man and brides maid. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Weston.
rider served . banquet in honor Of the
newly welded pair. Mr.. Foran left
the following day for the West.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03

Fremont Wall Paper Go. hangs pape
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03

and Of . much different character
than one is led to believe before see
Ing the show. Instead Of all shooting,
and dime novel play. it teaches a
grand lesson, showing the bArdships
and deprivations OF An outlaw. and
tho sufferinRs Of man after becom
ing an outcast.
perhaps the hsppiest character
In the production Is Lige. the old
negro. who follows 'Marse Jesse'
through thlok and thin. However
the sleeping Indian caused Lige no
little concern until he succeeded In
dispatohing Mr.. Injun to his happy
hunting ground with the ever trusty
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03
OPENING NEW BUILDING

OPENING NEW BUlLDING-Ar.
rangements are being made for an
entertainment to be given In the
new st. Benedict's church building
In the near future. As 5000 81
the interior work ID finished Il secu.
lar program will be rend ,red before
the new bull ling IL fitted up for
services. As the acoustics appear
to be ogod and the auditorium cool
and spacious the promised perfor.
nance will no doubt be q treat for
Florence music lovers and thester
goers.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03

Ernest Sohwshn. Jr.. will deliver
iron water from the iron we'll ut
Oauon each day. He will deliver
seven gallons week to regular ous-
toners for 25o. That il. customers
will get a gallon fresh each morning.
Phone order to Citizen office. 32.S7
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03

RECTOR WILL TALK--At st.
AlbaL's church on this evening
at 1880 the rector will give . short
talk to the congregation on prepare.
tion for Holy Communion. Tha choir
will rehearse Immediately at the close
Of the service.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03
Bring in Your School Children
N. e. LEWIS
Omoe phone sAst u

To the Lennox hotel. Florence. whore
DR.. Sapero. the well known eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist, will o..
anime their eyes and youn free.
Aug, 8 and Z.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-03
YOUR CURTAINS

VIII b. nice when they are rshung u ~
launder them. We give them . bsauu-
full. clean color. starch them lust stia
enough, and dry them On frames that
give them just the right shape 10 hang
right. Our psics-60 cents . palr-b
cheaper than vashlng them st Asns.
Send postal card. Phsns el1 Red
FLORENCE sTHAn LAUNDRY
iia santa 70 Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
HELD FOR MURDER
Of HIS BROTHER

NEW YORK. September 26.-Tash jon.
aged twenty-five years, was arrested to-
night charged with being an accessory
.n the murder Of his brother Marhar
Mararion. thirty-fve years old
"Mararion" ia the Armenian equivalent
OF the Turkish name fash jon, The ar
rest was made on the theory that il was
the older brothers body, which was found
dsmembercd in an excavation of West
Thlrty-sixtn street sunday
The prisoner has what the police say
is q knife wound on his right elbow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
Unknown WOMAN IS
ElnLLY MLlRlE REl

MINNEAPOLIS. alTVN. September 20
Minneapolis policemen are confronted by
mysterious hotel murder. that OF a
woman and an unborn child Attend
ants at the Glenwood Hotel to-day broke
into room which had been occupied by
persons registered on Tuesday as Fred
Tyler and wife. and found on the bed
the body OF young woman. There was
bullet wound IN the top Of her head
and apparently she had been dead for
several hours. 1t is said that the mag
who accompanied her left the hotel early
today The woman apparently was Of
the better class Nothing was foound 10
establish her identity. Her linen was
marked Il. T."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
THE WEATHER

,. FORECAST. Virginia ana A.srth Carolina
Ram lHuTsltt anna probably Fr.dtt- .r
cIeaslns northeast TO east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
II Quiets the nerves. relieves nausea
and sick headache and induces refresh
ing sleep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

REGISTERED ASSIS-
o. DO relief work. Ad-
this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27

WANTED s
tant druggist
dress y. care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
High Jump Trial.


An event of the week VIII boo tho at-
tempt 90 break the worlds records high
jump ~ feet 101-s inches. There arc
only two candidates for Hcatherlloom. s.
honors, one Navajo. owned by Daniel
Dunlop. and tae other 'r
owned by Robert Taylor. Of Baltimore
Tho classes are an well filed. and this
IS especially true Of the harness and hun
tor events. which are the equal Of the
Garden" classes
Among the hunter classes are.
Light weight qualified. eleven entries;
heavy vci-'t eIalft. lnuft'.
free for all. sixteen entries. ladies' hum
tors. twenty-onc entries. ladies jumpers.
tWenty-ouc entries. green hunters. TWEEN
ty-throe entries. jumping class forty cn-
tries: Corinthian class. thirty-hve entries;
hunt teams. six entries. high jump. IL
feet six entries. high jump feet four
entries. world record jump. two entries.
Deep Run hunters. twelve entries.
THE local jump class IS made up Of tie
following hunters.
Charles II. Iiurkamps Allan Dale; Mrs.
Thomas Y. Carter PerpleXity. GeorF-
cole Scott. Fritz. Thomas y Carter.
Glenviow: DR.. J. A. White. Iron Prince,
Joseph -. willard Allen Brock. Harry
c.. Beattie Carnaton. NJ. G.. Jackson.
King Dodo: J ST. George Bryan. Bon
volio. Bayard r. Ellington. Surprise. and
Springfield stock Farm, virginia
In the ladies' jumping class the entries
arc. Grand View Farms. Hannah Belle.
Supervision and Tarrafort, David Dun
Top Confidence. Nancy Lee and Black
Socks: G. II. Hurkamp. Allan Dale; Julian
Morris TacOuite. Kcswick and David
Fray. MIS- Dorothy H. henderson. Joan
T. Morgan. Westchester Farm. Centen
NAL. Red Raven, Cyguot and Buck; Rob
crt NJ. Taylor. GRAY Rock, SnrHr.lcl
Farm. Virginia; r w. Dixie. Grand Mar
shall. Castle IIlD Farm. ltrcErut
There are four four-in-hand classes;
two have five, one has four. and one
has six entries.
The 300 Maryland coit class. offered
by Q. w. Watson. Esq. Of Baltimore. has
seven entries. TIE Unicorn team class
has six entries.
The Virginia saddle horse class has
1--WE entries, made I'D Of Highlander.