davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
Mr.. rhrogsins, the suburbanite. was


counting his blooded chickens.
"Thirty.six wyandottes." he said,
"26 Black Spanish. As Plymouth Rocks
and "a Dorkings, That makes l3o.
and every one OF them Is worth Sl'
Some OF 'em are worth more than
that, but that's what they'll average
Enlarging my chicken house VIII cost
me $50. That will leave me sS5. III
have to spend $50 OF that for new
ROSTERS. and then I'll be all ready FOR
the next season. with SOS 10 the good,
which will pay my life insurance pre-
MUM and leave little nest egg
amounting to-get back on your nest
there, you old squawker!" he burst
out. making n dive for one OF the
Plymouth Rocks. do you want to
spoil those eggs?"
For Mr.. Throggins. It must be con
fcssed with great reluctance. was
counting his chickens before they were
atched.-Chicago Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
Notice for Publication.
Department. of the Interior.
Land Ofiice at Pueblo, Colo,

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colo,
Nov -. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that D. Harry Pressed,
OF Rocky Ford. Colo, has filed notice OF his in
tention 20 make final Communication proof In
support OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. 1903, made Aug. l, 1906, for the NE4 NEH
and So MEX and Nwh SEX OF Sec. IL, Town
ship ~ s, Range 81 W, and that said proof will
be made before Clerk OF District Court, at La
Junta. Colo. on Jan. s, 1908,
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
tion Of, the land, viz:
Frank Maiiett, of Manzanola. Colorado.
John T. Case. OF
Frank 2. Howard, OF Rocky Ford, -
Joseph A. Abramson, of ''
s, A. ABBEY, Register,
First publication. Nov, 20.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
Shivery.

on with the old.
On with the new.
It's much too cold.
For the peek hoo.
Detroit Free Press.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
Land oiiice ut Pueblo. Colo, Nov. 30, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank J. Stowell.
OF Ordway. Colo has filed notice Of his Intention
to make final five year proof In support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 1855 made
Oecsmber s, 1900. for the f. u s. W. A;s y
$. Il Il; Section @. Township 81 $, Range SC W.
and that said proof will he made before U. 8,
Land Office, at Pueblo, Colo. on January II. 1908
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of the land. viz:
William oimstead. Of Sugar City, Colo.
Charles Rogers, OF Sugar CITY. Colo
James Van Meter, of Sugar City, Colo.
J. +. Wormouth, of ordway, Colo.
8. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication December 9Th.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
Notice for Publication
Flrst publication DccembeT u
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land once, Pueblo. Colo
December u. 1901
Notice Is hereby given that CIema A. Lane, OF
swink Colorado, has flied Noticc OF Intention
to make proof on his drseTt.lsnd claim No Boz
for the 4 p Section %, Township Is ;. h'nfe
81 " before U. 5. Land Onice a. Pueblo, Colo.
on Wednesday. the sth day of February, 1905.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
tho com. .Icte irrigation and reclamation OF said
land
loon HrSt,
A j. Houston,
Abraham Cline,
OryIle SCntcr. alt Of Arlington. Colo.
:. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication De, ombcr nth
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
Cautious Answer.

Tho caution OF the Aberdonian in
giving an answer to direct question
was well illustrated the other day,
when one was asked: WAS not your
fathers death very sudden7" Slowly
drawing one hand from his pocket and
pulling down his beard, the interro.
gated one cautiously replied: 'Aye,
Il vas unco' sudden for him. ! ns'Gi
Kent p ~ eeyt11er heln a 4 hurry =.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
Notice For Publication
Department Of tho Interior

Department Of tho Interior.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colo. Nov 30, 1907,
Notice IL hereby given that Joseph l.. Casey,
Of Hester, Colorado. has filed notice Of his In.
tention to make final Communication proof in
support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
ibs4s made March 8, 1900. for the N. 4. ", section
30. township 10 8. range SO W, and that said
proof will bc made before U. 9. Land Office, At
Pueblo. Colo. on January rs. 1905.
He names the following witnesses TO prove hin
continnous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
tho land, Wis:
Frank Peterson, Of Sugar City, Colo
Johu u. Williams. Of Hsstss, Colo.
Jehn 4. Hssser. Of Hester. Colo.
oem HclIineswofih. sf Ordway, oeto,
I<.se Il n is <lt ~ 3, ~ k0nHY p.~t&An.
The Ordway new era., 1907-12-27
Byronic.

Muriel-Lct me see, dear, Wasn't
Il Byron who swan the Channel?
Adcliue-Oh. no. dear 1t was the
Hollcspont that he swan.
Muriel-H'm! Where is the Hclles-
pont?
Adel!ne-Don't you know? It's one of
the rivers in the lower regions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
TONIGHT WILL DECIDE
THE SOCIAL PUZZLE
Noumg Men of This City Reply to
lady's Curt Commune
cation.
walker in Pueblo Chieftain.

The young men of this city who
claim that the smelter boys had
planned to steal their young lady
friends tonight, and whom they ac-
cuse of totally ignoring them by re-
fusing to extend them invitations to
the dance to be given at that place,
have prepared couple of commune
cations bearing upon the subject.
The local young men have seE. out
invitations to their hard times party
that read as follows:
Connie and Dickie request he
presence of yourself and frau at a
Hard Times Hoedown to be given in
Dickie's barn Saturday at O'Clock
Hay rack will call for all refugees
Answer p. ID. Q. Address p. O. Box
4S1."
One of the communications is as
follows:
ITO the lady with the grievance:
Upon behalf of the originator8 of
the hard time dance to be given at
the Townsite tonight we hereby re-
quest the honor of your presence. The
fact that you had not been invited
was, we assure you, unknown to the
majority of the young men of Ely
That one of your sex endowed with
wit and humor and with such a sweet
and gentle disposition as is undonbt-
cdly yours as eVinced by y0ur letter
last evening in regard to our dance,
could be overlooked by the invitation
committee is, we assure you, cir
cumstance we greatly regret That
we have not been attentive to the
young ladies of Ely during the past
summer and entertained them to the
best of our ability is hardly borne out
by the facts.
BE that as it may, we publicly
apologize for the oversight and hope
that this particular lady's grievance
is settled. BY the way, that special
arrangement seems to glitter and
sparkle before the unknown ladys
fancy until she appears fairly daz-
Zled. which seems strange in one de-
scended from such a high social
plane and the ultra cultivation of the
east. We men are of the opinion
that the social leaders of the east
were accustomed to ride on trains
but then, of course, we clodhoppers
know nothing of such matters.
Respectfully yours,
THE NATIVES.
The second communication by the
Natives and the Jays" as they
We're termed, was brought to the
News office but on account of the
lateness of the hour was not pub
lshed.
Will the young ladies board the
train for Smelter?
viii they board the haywagon for
the hard times dance"
Answer to puzzle Will Lt given to-
night between the hoWs of s and y
o'clock
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
WENT TO SALT LAKE
IN HIS AUTOMOBILE
A. G. Corbett And Party Made The
Trip i'm Short Time of Thirty
Six Hours.

A. G. Corbett has returned from
Salt Lake having made the journey
in his automobile. The Salt Lake
Telegram has the following account
of the trip:
From Ely, New, to Salt Lake City
in an automobile in thirty-siX hours
is the record made by Harry Elliott
of this city, A. G. Corbett of Ely and
j. r. Hildebrand, formerly of Salt
Lake City. The three started from
the Nevada town Monday morning in
a National car, prepared for tedious
and rough trip. They came by way
of the Shelburn Pass, known to be
the most dangerous road in the west
They went up over the narrow
sandy roads, the precipitous grades
and down the long, steep, narrow
roads, cut with rains, without acci-
dent. Along the way they passed
all kinds of pieces of automobiles
lying beside the road. There were
lamps and seats and all manner OF
equipment from the Red Cloud ma
chine which was taken through here
on a transcontinental trip about a
month ago.
Hlo 1lldSHlic ilti Will
and the Elliott party considers itself
fortunate in getting through with
nothing more serious than an ex-
ploded tire The tire went out about
fifty miles from Gallo and caused a
delay of some time on the hottest
part of the desert.
The first day the party reached
Dugout mountain. Yesterday 125
miles were coverd without a single
drop of water for drinking purposes
During the whole of the trip eleven
mountain passes were crossed. The
party left the usual road beyond Cal
10 and made for Ajax to get a fresh
supply of gasoline.
BY the time they reached the town
they had barely enough to make their
engine move. They went into the
village and succeeded in purchasing
five gallons which Duncan MacVichie
had left there a year ago. The in
habitants didn't know for sure
whether it was gasoline or not, but
they showed it to Mr.. Elliott and al
lowed him to judge.
The trip was made from Ajax to
Salt Lake City, in very fast time. The
machine pulled in at s O'Clock last
night, in perfect running order.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
WYOMING MASONS IN
SESSION AT LANDER

LANDER, Wyo., Sept 5,-The
twenty-third session of the Wyoming
grand lodge of Masons in session
here, listened to reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer showing highly
satisfactory condition of the order.
Twenty-Five lodges and 2,006 mem
bers are being represented by eighty
eight delegates. +. S. King of Lara
mie was elected grand MASTER Ma
rion p. Sheeler of Casper, deputy
grand master; l.. j. Wells of Douglas
senior grand warden; j. S. Taylor,
Sheridan, Junior grand warden; Will
liam DAILY, grand treasurer; W, l..
Kuykendall, of Saratoga, grand sec
retary.
A Masonic home fund was started
with a $500 nucleus from the grand
lodge, with 80 cents per capita from
members in. The next meeting will
be held at Sheridan on the first We'd
nesday in September, 1908.
The Eastern Star elected Lillian c.
Townsend of Casper, grand matron;
Joel c. Smiley, Sundance, grand pa
tron; Alma Heather, Saratoga, as
sociate grand matron; Carl Jackson.
Laramie, associate grand patron:
Inez H. Robinson, Cheyenne, grand
secretary; Josephine Scovel, Wheat
land. grand treasurer. The next
meeting will be at Sheridan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
ENTERTAINED HER FRIENDS
WITH A MUSICALE
Miss Josephine SchmittrOth Hostess
At Delightful Social
Function.

Miss Josephine Schmittroth gave a
musicale last Thursday evening, six
teen of her friends being invited.
Vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered and a very pleasant
evening was spent.
Mr.. F. H. Adams rendered the vo-
cal solo, Would You Care" in a
very able manner, and he and Mrs.
V. l.. Lewis sang the duet, I'm the
Evening By The Moonlight" Mrs.
Lewis also delighted the auditors by
singing the solo, The Moon Has His
Eyes on YOU
The Misses Theresa Meloy and Jes-
sic Brock rendered piano solos very
cleverly and Miss Cali Fornia and
Mrs. V. T. Lewis sang a duet.
Miss Schmittroth' sweet voice was
heard to advantage in ''If | Had a
Thousand Hearts I'd Give Them All
to You," and in "Niccoleni.
Mrs. Frank Nevins rendered the
piano selection 'Traumerei," and al.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
MANY SPEAKERS
At CONGRESS
Forestry Agriculture md Irrisa-
ton Features of
Addresses.
TO MAKE THORNLESS CACTUS
Expert Burbank Predicts Cactus Will
Become The Great Fodder of
Arid Regions.
TO MAKE THORNLESS CACTUS
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 3
were the main features of addresses
listened to by delegates to the Ma
tional Irrigation congress today. The
continued warm weather had an ef-
feet on the attendance, and there
were many more vacant chairs when
Governor Chamberlain called the
convention to order shortly before
10 O'Clock than at any previous ses-
sion.
A cablegram from Governor Frear
of Hawaii announced the appoint
ment of f.. r.. Paxton as delegate
from that territory. There are now
accredited delegates to the congress
from Europe. Asia Africa, Oceanica,
North and South America and Cen
trail America, Hawaii and the Philip
pines.
The first address of the morning
was that of e. A. Sterling. chief fors
ester for the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. He delivered an interest
ing talk on Forestry and the Rail
roads"
''The Relation of Range Products
to the Water Supply was the sub
ject of A. +. Potter, chief inspector
of grazing of the United States forest
service
Another feature of the session was
an address by +. William Rane, for
ester of Massachusetts, who spoke on
state Forestry and Forest Admins
tration.
A resolution was introduced by the
Outdoor League department of the
California club, through its chairman
mrs. White, declaring that Niagara
falls are menaced with destruction
through the rapacity of the power
companies located on both sides of
the river. The resolution, which was
referred to the committee on resolu-
tions. urged that the congress ap-
prove the act of the American Civic
association in its attempt to preserve
unimpaired Niagara falls, and urging
congress to enact necessary legsla-
ton.
Burbank's ThOrnless Cactus.
Luther Burbank. the expert on
plants, who appeared before the con-
gress last night, was again called on
for an address. He told of his ex-
periments in trying to produce a
thornless cactus. He had all but sue
ceeded, he said, a lack of the nntri-
ton desired being the only obstacle
to be overcome. He predicted thar
this thornless cactus would become
the great fodder of the arid region
for all kinds of stock relish it and
fatten quickly. About 200 tons can
be grown per acre, an extraordinary
output compared with other kinds
of feed. The development of the
high nutrition is being assiduously
pursued by Burbank and the graz
ing men will soon have some import
ant news from the wizard. A dele
cation asked Burbank if he had ii
secret of developing plant life and if
the secret would die with him. Bur
bank replied that he had no secret
and that he is always glad to assist
others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
FATAL CONFEDERATION
At SHELTON, WASH
ELEVEN DEAD AND SEVENTEEN
INJURED-LOSS ESTIMAT-
ED AT $35, 900.

TACOMA Wash, Sept. 6.-Fire at
Shelton, WASH, at 1:45 yesterday
morning destroyed the Hotel Webb, &
three-story frame structure, and 9th
er property. At least eleven persons
are dead, several are missing and one
more will die. Seventeen were in
jured. The known dead are:
Miss Ida May Bailey, waitress
burned to death.
w. M. Holmes, master mechanic
in Peninsular railroad shops, burned
to death in attempting to rescue Miss
Bailey.
Leora Brideaux, bartender, burned
to death.
Pearl F. Larson, boy driver for
Connolly, a butcher.
Mrs. Gay, an employe of the ho-
tel.
D. J. Hennessy, logger, Seattle.
Sam Holt.
Mrs Nudge, burned to death
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Westvall, Ger
mans, who reached the hotel last
night.
Unknown man, jumped from third
story through skylight to kitchen
floor.
Many Are Missing.
There were eighty-five persons in
the hotel last night, according to the
register. Those unaccounted for,
though it is believed some of them
are alive, are:
Gus Hanson, T. 7. Illeson, Fred
Mattson, Charles Larson, Olaf Sven
son, John Bergman, Charles Berg
man, Joseph Aries, T. knight and w.
f. Bonsa.
The buildings burned in the block
We're: Hotel Webb and annex, run
by Manager Henry Faubert; Bor-
deaux Bros, Bailey's saloon and res
taurant Sam Hughes's shoe shop.
Across the street from the hotel J. f.
Connelly's residence was burned. The
total loss is estimated at $35, 900
The insurance will only be $500.
Screams of pain and fright from
the imprisoned guests awakened
many persons in the neighborhood
and the work of rescue began imme-
diately.
There is no organized fire de-
partment and no apparatus in Shell
ton, and many persons had to stand
by and see people burning to death
before their very eyes.
Deeds of heroism and bravery were
many. At every upper window, wild
ly excited and suffering persons ap-
peared, wringing their hands and
calling for help in the name of God
1t excited men to make attempts that
seemed impossible, and that anyone
was rescued from = upper story
now seems almost a miracle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07

so sang the solos, "Goodby," and "in
Old Madrid
Miss Schmittroth again delighted
her guests by rendering the vocal
number "Under The Tropical Moon
light"
Will German, F. H. Adams and
Teresa Meloy, Josephine Schmittroth
and Mrs. Frank Nevins composed a
quintet that sang that pretty melody,
Somewhere.
Jack Altenhoff, whose excellent
voice has been heard upon numerous
occasions, entertained with number
of vocal and instrumental numbers.
After the musical program was
rendered the guests assembled in the
dining room where luncheon was
served. The room was nicely decor
ated with pink asters.
The guests we're: Misses Sophia
Munro, Fannie Cupid, Jessie Brock,
Elizabeth Naylon, Cali ornia, Their
esa Meloy, Josephine Schmittroth
Haight, Mesdames V. T. Lewis and
Frank Nevins; Messrs. Will German
I,.. J. Naylon, Jack Callahan, +. II
Adams, o. c. Bates, d. M. Mcdonald
and Jack Attention..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
CONTRACTOR KILLS
H|MSELF-.DESP0NDENT
BUSINESS REVERSES PROMPTED
HIM TO END HIS OWN
LIFE.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 6-J. w. Blom,
contractor, living at 973 East First
South street, committed suicide yes
terday morning by shooting himself
and financial reverses furnished the
motive for the suicide.
Blom had been Respondent for sew
eral days and on different occasions
had spoken OF death as a welcome re-
lief Early yesterday morning he. re-
tired to his room and fired the fatal
shot. None of the household heard
the shot, but some of the family were
afterward attracted to his room by
his moaning. He was found lying
unconscious on the floor of his room
bleeding from pistol wound in the
abdomen at about o'clock in the
morning.
The police We're notified of the
shooting and the wounded man re-
moved to police headquarters, where
his wound was dressed by Police Sur
geon Samuel G. Paul. Mr.. Blom was
afterward taken to the Holy Cross
hospital, where he died at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon. The body was TAX
EN- to the undertaking establishment
of Eber Hall, from whence it will be
quietly buried here.
Blom was a Hollander and had
lived in America four years. Three
years of that time he was in Salt
Lake and the other year in Ogden.
He was engaged in contracting work
for the construction of houses. He
made considerable amount of mon
ey at first in this business, but with
the sharp advance of building mate
rials he was unable to fulfill the con-
tracts he had taken except at loss.
During the past month he estimated
his loss at $1,000. These business
reverses continually preyed on him
and no doubt prompted him to end
his life.
The dead man has a sister, Mrs.
w. Baar, living in Kwmhout, Dart
rech, Holland. His brothers also
live in Holland. He was 81 years old
and had never been married He has
no relatives living in America.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
Caught Tn Kansas.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept An I'M
confirmed report this evening is that
c. II. Shumway, the young man ac-
cused of the murder of Mrs. Jacol
Martin near Firth yesterday, mas
been arrested at Seneca, Kan. The
only known motive for the crime was
robbery. Shumway would be a con-
spicuous figure almost anywhere. He
is very tall and slender, very dark
and wears nose glasses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
WHEN 4 MAN Is
REALLY DRUNK

A San Francisco paper is said to
have recently offered prize to the
person who would give the best def
milton of man when he was drunk.
The writer's informant states that
the answer that won the prize was
as follows:
"When he kisses the bartender
goodnight"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07

Continued on page six. }
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07

condition had any bearing upon the
result.
Squires expects to have Joe Thorn
as for a sparring partner and he will
also secure heavyweight. so that
he can indulge himself occasionally
with a good slugging match.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07
Address RY tairhan Ks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-vice
President Fairbanks this morning
went to Palo Alto. where he address
sed the Stanford University students
at noon. He will return TO this city
this afternoon and leave for the east
tonight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07

Bill Squires is doing light work
at Skannon's. The Australian cham
pion believes that he was in training
too long prior to the fight with Burns
although he doesn't claim that poor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-07

That your Relators are citizens,
residents, property holders and tax
payers of the City of Ely, County of
White Pine and State of Nevada,
which is more particularly herein
after described, and as such, are in
terested in like manner with all 9TH
ers similarly situated in the subject
ma, Of this controversy and in the
reliet hereby sought.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-18

Consisting Of the following: Silk Wool, Hen
rietta, Storm Serge, Cheviots, Mohair. Nuns
Yelling, Albatrose Wool Challies and Brillian-
tine, from 49c up to $3.50.
Voiles. Popline, Prnnells, Panama, Melrose,
Clciline and a great many more at prices from Csc
up; goods worth more money but we will sell them
at this sale.
Fiannels of all kinds and grades, shrunk.
DD.ble beaver shawls at Sl.l9, worth Sl.75.
SO doz. all colors, extra large knit underskirts
at 48c, worth 75c.
10 doz. black sateen underskirts at SOC worth 75c
Silk skirts at $685. black or colored.
We are closing out large line of Ladies' Suits
at onehalf the regular price.
$1,000 suits at $1,000
1000 suits at. ........... 800
800 suits at.. $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-18
NEW COLORED DRESS GOODS

The fabrics especially in demand among early
purchasers are now to be seen in the largest and
fancy effects we have ever shown at this time The
remarkable sales being recorded every day are
proof of the unequaled worth of the lines at these
prices.
Fine all-wool Batiste - SOC
Children's Dress Plaids. ........., Csc
Shadow checked wool Taffetas. . SIC
52-in. Broadcloths, per yd, ST. 81. 35 s. $3.50
We are the exclusive agents for Gold Media,
black dress goods, every yard guaranteed and
made in Germany.
Broadhead 8 Son, jamestown. N. Y, wooden
goods.
Gordon & Furgusen, caps and furs.
Hart, Schaffner & Marks Union Made cloth
! ing, every suit tailor made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-15

AoNStS-ColHHeu 10 y.
c.,,, LIST. 2nd. 3rd.
over, Dudley Reed :. TOO
Gelding, 4 yrs old and
over Chas. E. Jarvis 800
Gelding, yrs. old and
eeiding, bet. 3 & yrs ''00
Geiding; bet. 3 yrs
Gelding. bet 2 e 8 yrs
old. J. J Snyder 80. 500
Gelding. bet. 2 e. g. yrs
old. ]. f. steinmetz. 400
Gelding. bet. q 2 yrs
old. w IT. WeIker.... 400
Mare. yrs. old g. over,
g. w. Vanvoorhis -. TOO
Mare. yrs. old & over,
c. II. Kineel ...... 500
Mare,. yrs old & over
Arthur Druckenbrod. 500
Mare, bet. 2 & yrs old,
w II. Welker ...... 500
hSEe' W b bet wsfkr 4 > yrs. old. ,m
Mare, bet. 2 & yrs old,
w p. Fulk ......... 400
Team. any age driven ip
harness, Welker
Creighton ...,.;....:. 500
Team, any age. driven In
harness, vanvoorhis a
CLASS No. s-.swe,ePstsitiss-opeSS' S'VS to the
World
RcfSss'S 5sbs q cstSAIiia3S WSAsi3S registered, 400
AeeSsset6 9SSa {. w.t. ......s!. rssi.t.r.d' 500
Best general pdypese geld
Rss.i Rsbsrsi -p.rnas. pare %''