davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
Gin @atsS bet @inticIo ~.
Dertadtett..

Ser unter3eidnete bat auf jtinkr-
Garm bel Winlielo Elm 0aus on sinerp
Nann au oerpa4ten. Der i'm Souner
auf Der Garm, i'm Winter aber in elmer
3oblengrnbe arbeiten Tam. Wlan iuenpe
ii& an
s. q. 3immermAamr,
AZ Winfielo, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
2nlauD.

sSn Der 60. Sahrespsrlammluno Der
Nttionare Der Northumberland
muroe Die gmpfeblune Der Direttoren.
oaB oas Mttienfapital Der @ompaQnie
BON $400, 600. 900 auf $500, 900, 600
erbGbt iuerOen iolle. ansenonlmen;
ebeuio mie Die gmpfeblung. bab fir
iueitere $l00.00O,000 Bombs aus9e=
9eben peroen lolen.
ssn Nem Oert lit hilbert Bobman,
elm l9 Sabre alter Buribe, iduloie be-
funoen noroen. am 9. Nopember 1906
Die Bron3e=Safel BON oem Dentmal oe=
it0blen au baben, oas aunl Mnoenten an
ole Opfer Der .Glocum"= =Gataltrephe
i'm Qutberlihen Grieoblfe erridtet tpur=
be. Drei anoere 1junee Burihen iino
als feline Mitlhulol9en Derbaftet uors
ben. Bei benz pro3eB tellte es 1id ber-
aus. oaB bic Diebe Die Safel nit einem
pifel aus oem Dentmal beraus9ebro-
den, lie in tleine Gtiife 3erfdla9en uno
nit 0ilfe BON 0euer nod mebr un=
tenrtlih 9emadt batten. iporauf lie
bas Metall fur $l4.30 an einen Mlt.
6dnoler pertauiten. De 9afel bate
$465 eetoltet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10
Fred Hunt Dies.

Fred Hunt, son of w. H. Hunt, Of
our city, died last night at his home
in Standpoint, having been afflicted
with typhoid fever. He was about
35 years old and was formerly a
Occur d'Alene citizen, his father hav-
ing plated and placed upon the
market, the Hunt addition. He came
here with his father about six years
ago. He formerly owned property
here and at his death possessed con
siderable at Standpoint
He leaves a wife ana several Occur
d'Alene relatives TO mourn his loss.
He will be buried tomorrow under
the auspices of the local [. o O. F.
lodge, of which order be was mem
Der. The burial will occur from the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10
rAE aAElk RAlsuLl.

Swapping his thumbs ut tire throb Of tie
drums
OF the armies that rally to scare him
RaisuII sits calm meath shelterng palm
And wlnks at n mink In his harem.
They're 50 hot on my trail that l oughi
TO turn pale
He chuckies, untroubed and coolly,
"E'or i've ktnded their ire and the venge.
ance Is dire
That they'r wreak on the sheik Raj
suli!"
Then he swings his gaunt knees with in
different ease
Ger the back OF fiery stallion,
0aIlops merrily forth 10 the sea circled
north
And comes back with captured bat
talon.
He prociaims what he'll do to a colonel or
two
Unless they arc paid for all duly
And to get their release the pursuers must
cease
To seek for the sheik Raisun
The warships may roar and a whole
army corps
MAY plot FOR his swift cxtlrpnticn.
And they can't understand It because one
lone bandit
Can hand them the harsh cachlunation
Though he's bold and he's bad. we could
almost feel glad
II some OF our warriors had truly
In the innermpgt parts of their hatN'
Scared hcarts
Just a streaa Of the SheiF IaisuH
james Montague IN New York Ausl
lean
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10

still on, and there are enough good
biscuits and coffee to 60 around, and
still a handsome cook book and use
fuI souvsnir for every one who visits
the demonstration Of the wonderful
merits and cooking possibilities Of the
Malleable range, made in South
Bend.
This range is without doubt q
triumph az modern device fer per-
feet and economical cooking. 1t
takes less fuel than any other range
made, and because of its scientific
construction, will last a lifetime
No housewife can afford to miss the
opportunity of seeing this range, even
though she does not contemplate
buying a new one at the present time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10
DEMONSTRATION IS POPULAR
Store Of Company Will Remain
Open Evenings.

The Consumers company is install
ing a 5000 candle power electric
light in front of the Lake City Hard
ware company store, which will
make the evening demonstration of
the Malleable iron South Bend range
more attractive than ever. Beginning
this evening the hardware company
will serve lunch until 9 o'clock.
The demonstration has proven a most
popular success and the addition of
the evening demonstrations the bal
ance of the week promisee to be we'll
attended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10
Her suppoaition.

In the Beecher family the name Of
Mrs. Stowe was often quoted to the
rising generation as one having au-
rthority. She was also quoted ad nau-
seam, It would seem, from story told
by the woman's Journal On one Oc-
.casion a grandriece Of Mrs. Stowe be-
came very angry at playmate and.
stamping her foot, said II hate you,
and don't want anything more to do
with you, nor your manservant, nor
your maidservant nor your or, nor
your ass" Her mother sternly re-
proved her, asking he II she knew
what she was saying.
Little Miss Beecher promptly replied.
Eyes; the Ten Commandments"
"WelI, do you know who wrote
ythem7"
The child looking Disguised, answer.
ed: Goodness, yes Aunt Harriet did.
I s'posc"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10
The asIx Hundred Ruffians.o


on Feb. %, 1893, Lord Maidstone
called the attention Of the house to a
speech delivered by O'Connell at
political dinner In London in which he
asserted that the Tory election COM
mittee Of the day-or the committees
appointed by the house to try election
petitions, practice which has since
been abolished stopped to foul
perjury In order that their friends
might retain their seats. A vote Of
censure on O'Connell, which was
moved by Lord Maidstone, was car
ried by majority OF nine
A few days later curious scene was
i. witnessed in the house. O'COnnell had
70 stand up In his place in the crowded
chamber while the speaker, James
Abercromby, solemnly reproved him
cor ''the false and scandalous lmputa-
ton" he had cast upon "the honor and
conduct Of members Of the house. IL
now only remains" said the speaker In
conclusion, that In obedience TO the
commands OF this house ! should repri-
mand you. as now accordingly do"
The rpprlmand, however, made no Inn
preston upon O'Connell II have re-
oented Of nothing, ! have Fetracted
nothing," said he IN the course Of a
epeech he delivered when the speaker
resumed his scat, and he concluded by
moving committee before which to
prove his charges. He subsequently
described the house Of commons in .
speech delivered outside as six hun
dred ruihaus."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10
BIG CELEBRATION FOR MAINE
American shipbuilding's TSreentsnary
to Be Observed at Bath.

The three hundredth anniversary Of
American shipbullding VIII be observ'
ed In Bath, Me, and the adjacent
towns at the mouth Of the Kennebec
river during the week Of Aug. by
one of the greatest celebrations ever
attempted in Maine. says Bath CORE
gpondent Of the New York Tribune.
II was at Popham Beach, settled By
George Popham in 1907, where colo
nists built the first American vessel
named Il the Virginia and launched IT
on the placid Kcnnebec. In cOmmem-
grafton OF this event the city Of Bath.
which since that time has become ia
nous for the stanch ships sent out to
the maritime world from its shipyards
and the neighboring town Of Popham,
which claims the distinction Of build
ing the first vessel, Will join hands In
making the tercentennial an appro-
priately important AFFAIR.
To give the celebration something
more than local or state interest the
committee In charge has solicited and
obtained promise Of the presence Of
several American and British warships
aud the attendance of the governors Of
the six New England states The pro-
grnmme. which has recently been com.
pIeted. viii be varied. Big bonares on
both banks Of the river mouth, with a
display OF fireworks, a great water
carnival literary exercises, with his
torical addresses by prominent men,
civic and military parades, athletic
sports, receptions and miscellaneous
festivities will crowd the week
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10
South Bend Range.

Like Oliver Twist, of Dickens Fame,
He passed bis plate for more;
OF biscuits crisp and coffee hot
He ate and drank two score.
At latest reports be lie alive yet
and doing we'll. His wife was alarmed
and was about to call in the doctor,
but when she learned that the biscuits
we're baked In the South Bend Male
able, now being exhibited at the store
of the Lake City Hardware company
every evening this week until 9
O'Clock, she knew no harm could
come of it. He also confessed to hav-
ing drank 16 cups of their coffee, but
then, you could not blame him, for
1t is incompatible. The exhibit is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10

A GOO u-e or tic bits Of soap that
accumulate Oh toilet stands is 10 dry
them out thoroughly by placing on tins
in the warming oven and then pound
Ing them to a powder Mixed with
bran or oatmeal and sewed into little
cheesecloth bags, they are excellent for
the bath.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10
N. P. depot, following the ar
rival of the Northern Pacific train,
which brings the remains.

The lake is going 4own quite
rapidly. 1t is claimed, within the
last week, it has fallen fully Is
inches, which is attributed to the
dam having been opened at Post
Falls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-10
NOTICE
Canadian
Organization of
Club.

All Canadians are requested to
meet at the Union Trust Co, s Office
81 Sherman street, for permanent or
Ranization of the above club on Fri
day October 1 / at eight p, IN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

o. L. Tabor, Jr., Of Houston. was u
the city yesterday visiting relatives.
| ]. Webb Howell has returned from For
Worth and other north Texas points.
Mrs. w. II. walker returned ye.,er.
day after visit to relatives in Calvert.
DR.. waldron Of Houston was IN ,ss
city Yesterday visiting Rev. Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mn. James L. Christian re-
turned Yesterday after a visi, ., Hearne.
Mrs. o. Z. Minkert and baby Of
Hearne are visiting relatives in this city.
Mn. Charles Thomas was a visitor to
the city from the Brazos bottom yesterday.
Jussus Guthrie arrived yesterday from
Galveston TO visit Mr.. and Mn. AIonro
Garter.
Lum Holden and Lee Josey Of Tabor
called on the Eagle while in the city yes
serday.
Now Ready Everything in new spring
wear. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. representing
I'D KAN. DIFF
Parks & Waldrop greet our readers with
new and attractive clothing sd this
morning.
Mn. p. S. Tilson returned to Houston
yesterday accompanied by her mother.
Mn. NJ. Parker.
Attention 10 directed to the new half
page I'D Of w. J. Coulter in the Eagle
this morning.
Mn. s. Z. Priddy returned. TO Bailey
vile. Teas. yesterday after . visi, to
Mrs. n. B. Tucker.
Misses Ethel Bur,is and Edith finney,
teachers Of the Millican school, were visi-
tors to the city yesterday.
Mrs. S, w. Meredith. after . visi, to |
her mother. Mn. +. B. johnson. left yes
erdsy to visii q, Millicsn.
Coulter
For White Good.
That's all. 92-w25
Suiu and skirts Of silk and wolfe the
lew spring shades. Mrs. Mary Lawrence,
agent Ed Khan. Houston. #
Rev. james A. challenper and james ].
lay have returned from the state Sunday
chooI convention At Dallas.
Miss Marks, who has been spending
'me time with relatives a. College, left
e<ierdsy TO visit in Austin. :,
Mr. and Mrs. x. n. Brogdon have re-
'rned TO Texas City after spending several
Tvs with relatives in this city. |.
With two trimmers and plenty Of CON-
'tens help we can show you every auen- .
on Tuesday. Eugene Edge. 81
Mr.. and Mr. ]. G. Conn Of Madison S
lie, parents Of Mrs. w. r. Gibbs, are y
tests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs. 4
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

N.
''' w" Ps''sns !" noy
TO $500. wiIson & Derden. q
A.. an ,
MI so."e, ."' son. Waste
"soe' So.y 'o' 'ns'f nome %
J. d. Castle OF Tabor returned yss'er.
DAY som Houston. where he has been fo'
some weeks tor medical treatment.
For Rens-One or two rooms to single
person or couple, with or without board.
For particular address p. o. Box 7o2. "a
=.
small monthly psvmeo,s. r. A s.n.r-
white .sAirs. q. Nh;,,'s furni,ur. .,o,. ~
D" W. ~.'so" os the iexas
a.. g.. 49,. "a p-.,,~
We sell or rent sewing machines on
small monthly PAYMENTS T. A. Sat-
800. .s@'s
NJ NJ. Mooney representing Teas
State Type Foundry Co. OF San Antonio,
s wy '.s '"' e~''e' ." '"e
Mrs. NJ. Z. Lowry LETT Yesterday morn |
ing to VISIT IN Chicago and other northern
80 81" W" "" '"'''k'''' the
baoy show-Ihe baby Show, TO be
given under the direction OF the Baptist
' '' '"e NJ" VIVA +"
+"
Mrs. J. L. Hensarling was a visitor
rom wellborn Yesterday. Mr.. Hensar-
ing has been on wish to South Texas the
"a" week.
For hne fresh bred and cakes Of all kinds
AL a, the iexas Bakery. Careful ssten-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

We are showing many StyIes in Ladies
oxfords. Ribbon Tie and Pumps in pat
ens and vici feathers At $3.50, $500 ant
$3.50. Wilson & Drden. 81
Z, Send me your orders for painting 90
may arrange date to do your work.
have force Of eight men and can serve
you on short nocice. w. A. Dodsop. 3,
For sale-A few hundred Early jersey
Wakefield cabbage plants. Is long - they
last, at N.0o per hundred. Apply to X.
g. YounRblood. two miles south Of
Bryan. X. r. d. No. 4. d,sss
Paul w. Edge. formerly Of this city,
and for the past two year with the I. &
G. N. At overton. has arrived In Bryan
and accepted position % bookkeeper Tor
his brother. Eugene Edge.
The dsignen who create ourFisn rep
resent the most finely equipped millinery
talent cbsainable. Don't tail to attend the
opening Tuesday. the 26sh. Eugene
Edge. 81
The private car Of General Manager Le-
roy Trice of the ]. & G. N. was attached
10 the ncrthbound passenger train yesser-
day morning with Mr.. Trice and Division
Superintendent c. J. Lsnimsr on board.
The value Of the Eagle Is an adveuis- |
ng medium was indicated the past week. |
: gentleman placed an ad for rooms in
his paper for four days and received nine
cen replies from various parts Of the city. |
Representing the best Of companies In
II lines Of insurance. I invite liberal
hare OF your business In 1907. Careful
nd prompt attention to all business ensrust
d. odiee upstairs In Smith Building.
hone iei. Ino. b. Hines 2au
Prudence and good business Judgment
iggest that yon should AZ all times keep
our life and property well Insured. Con-
az Jno, II. Hines for anything in the in
rance line. Office in Smith Buildingi
hone loi. 21sf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24

Re il Ordained by the City Council of thu
City or Bryans
That an election for City Ofices. to-
wis' Marshal. Secrsssry and three mem
bss Of the City Council, shall be held BY
the qualified voters Of said City. At the
City Hall In Bryan on the first Tuesday
In April neat, Il being the second day Of
said month; and the prssidiag oaic~. to-
ssihsr with such Others - he may appoint,
shall hold said election In accordance
with the City charter and Ordinances and
The State law governing slecfions.
Adopted BY the City Council and sp
proved BY the Mayor this the Ssh day Of
March. 1907. ]. Z. Butler; Mayor.
Frank Clarke, City Secretary
tdss) Bryan, Texas, March 8. 1907.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-24
bAsssNosRlrRAlS SCHEDULES.
H. a T. C. SCHEDULE

all for Pretoria Rye. SAT-
souher-Whise Goods. 92-w2s
Miss Malcolm McInnis is visiting la
ssin.
I. II. Scale Of BenehIey was In the CITY
serdsy.
ssad Webb Bros. new halt page ad In
issue.
House for rent. Apply to Mr. C. NJ.
>ctos. IS
v. 3. Breach Of Tabor was In the city
ssrday.
Du J. w. caviu. oniee a, Jenkin's
usssofe. SLIT
SEQ. n. EchoIs Of Providence was in the
b yesterday.
The best judges Of good liquor drink
ssoria Rye. sau
conlssr-whi,e Goods. s2-w25
Mn. Percy shand, lef, yesterday to
u In Waco.
james Cooper Of Rock Prairie was In
city yesterday.
Webb Bros are showing an elegan, line
I>sdies' Skirts. 81
Prof. ID. ]. Mcdonald Of Kuren was
the city yesterday.
Miss Lessie Purcell left yesterday to |
|is q Cleburne. -
Rev. VIM. NJ. Foster Of MiIIicsn was
The city yesterday.
MIN. Ira Goocs was here from Nasasosa
'ssfdsy on visit.
Prof. J. c. Maggie Of College lief, yesssr-
, TO visit ai Manor.
For the beat Of everything in life Insult
y sse \. q. Tabor. du
Don q me forget to see X. g. Tabor
put that life insurance. du
I. B. Skains and little son Of wheeIock
's In the city yesterday.
-cuIser-whiie goods. That's all.
92-w25 u
'cr SsIe-(sood, gentle, family buggy :
-. Apply 81 this Office. l0f
Nm. o. NJ. Rail- Of College returned I
lefday after . visit In Austin.
d Hall has new and attractive price
I'd In the Eagle this morning.
White Good Coulser's. s2-w2s q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
THE LIST.

This grave charge was made by Fre.l
Hie:gCsclI, an 1S-yCar-old lad Of Brook
i'm, y. y, who was returning to his
home from L runaway cScapalc. IL
said that not only were the Uraccom-
panied women loft to their fate, but
that Cart. McNcy left the sinking ship
he ships employees filled tn" boats to
the exclusion ~ the passengers ami
,hat at least one boat Wus without oars
when it was put over the side. Hier-
@escl's statement was net confirmed
by any other survivor of tho TRAGEDY.
Louis McFarlane, a colorei waiter
~ the l.urchmOnr, gave Il version Of
the dc"3Iturc Of the captains boat
which WAS entirely different from that
given By Hiyrgescll. He said that
when hc reached the captains boat u
j,hich Ec was assigned he found Capt.
NcNcy there. The captain ordered
HAT Inc boat be swung board.
ready to lower. calling to the passcn-
EClS to step into tn" boas. The passcn-
gers McFarianc said. seemed afraid to
90 50, arG as The steamer was going
down fast, Capt. McNcy ordered that
the boat BE- lowered. When it reach
ed the water, however, rope fastened
10 the daVit above became caught. and
! hose i'll the boat were in danger Of
being dragged down with the stcamel,
Whcn EoatsWain Andrew Tobeson, who
was On the deck. saved their lives by
cutting the rope.
President +. NJ. Gunhaugh of tie JOY
Lin said tonight that after thor
nugh Investigation he was convinced
7-archmont did ALI that honorable men
POSSIBLY would do in an effort to save
the lives of tile endangered passengers.
President DunhaGgh said: Tic
schooner WAS responsible for the COZ
;ison. Tn" officers ard crcW Of tn
i4archm"lj a"r not to blame in any
Wy. In N.tN; of tine horrible condition
X hich prevailed i!nihoditt"ly after tho
accident ! am satisfied that thu :ncn
did ;iil i. their toW.T to meet the Stu,
latirn AZ conscientious ana nonr&blc
men. 1t appears from nv inVestiga-
ton that the schooner lufi"1 right into
the Larchr7rnt an1 caused the acct
don't which resulted in such Il great
loss Of Lie. Tho fact that thc steamer
sank 50 soon after the crash; the fact
mat So many were unable TO reach tn:
boats even after they We're PIT out, is
is To my mind, sufficient proof that
lit crew acted hravcly ana did all in
their power to ait the PASSENGERS VIII
were abir to rca, Il the deck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
|NHUMAN|TY Of PASSING CRAFT
One Passenger Accuses Capt. Nc
Vey OF Leaving In First Boat
===Capt. Haley's Statement.

the most horrible disasters that has
ever occurred OF the New England
coast.
As soon IS the fishermen We're with
in haIlinE distance the captains shout
q thCir news ashore. The sea had Civ
en- NJ at least a portion Of its dead,
ana the scamcn had gathered in -
bodies. two If them those of women.
The little lifcslVing stations were once
more turned into morsucs. AS on yes
tcrd;ty. the surf boats We're run out and
the dead We're placed on the floor side
by side, TO await the arrival of another
steamer to carry them to Providence.
The bodies brought in this afternoon
We're, with one exception, fully clothed,
and in addition had life preservers
strapped 70 them. This fact leads to
the belize that the victims, unlike the
others who drifted ashore, had re-
manned on board the Inflated steamer
long enough TO fasten the life belts
about them. 1t is probable that in doing
50 they met death by drowning and
thereby escaped 4 SLOW and painful
Death by freezing.
EARLY in the day it seemed apparent
that few more bodies would drift onto
thc i:each anG a small feet of fishing
vessels went outside to search the
sound Most Of the bodies were found
drifting to the northWard Of the is
land Al were crcascd in ice and We're
kent on the surface only by the life
prrscrVcrs.
The first of tho schooncrs to reach
FORT carried the scoring wheel Of the
steamer and six bodies. two Of them
women. The second boat had five mon
on Board. Then followed the other
;chooncr. tie first with five bodies and
he second with SIX.
The day on The island was q trying
ne fer all who assisted in caring for
he survivors ANA transporting the
lead. Nearly all those who escaped
lcath We're i'll q critical condition. A
light broken by Intense suffering from
rcZcn limbs. 4 night made terrible by
the awful recollection of the wholesale
'cath they h2l witnessed and had es-
capped. by the narrowcst of margins.
brought little or no peaceful sleep to
those survivors.
Lying on their cots in the little gov
rnmcnt life saving station. more than
one man shuddprcd ana moved in his
cot, as if to draw away from the horror
which thcy pictured, only to fall back
rrlpl"ss. weak and faint with pain. The
big live savers, not unused to disasters
of the sea, were moved to tears by the
SIGHTS before their eyes.
In THOR boatrooms lay boc1cS, 30 Of
them. covered with ice from head to
feet. Although th"e1 victims were dead,
their bodies t1ld 4 silent story Of the
disaster. H. death they looked rs they
must have looked as they stood on The
deck of the wind-sWcpt and sinking
steamer. Hands were frozen to ears
rs though in death the victim was
attempting to protect them from
piercing wind. One mans hands were
plunged deep into his pockets. An
other man died with his arms appraised
and frozen above his head To re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-14
ICE RACES.
Two Classes Today and Large Gath.
erin1 a Sure Thing.

Th2 Ial!oweli ice track will undoubt
cdiy witness one of the best races Of
this afternoon. Warmer weather is
promised and everything is in a fair
way to materialzc along the hoped for
lines. Tho o2i class will he called first
at $50 sharp. The entries:
224 CLASS
Hello Bill. Walter Webb. Augusta.
Lula d.. Walter Webb, Augusta
Nclsonitta. F. Perkins. Augusta.
Antonia, +. Perkins, Augusta.
BelladOnna, Oscar Anderson, Angus
Ia.
Jim s. J. NJ. Nichols. Augusta.
Club. +. Harrington, Gardiner.
Lady Mallett. Davis. Gardiner.
S-MINUTE CLASS.
Hall s. c. ]. Smith. Hallowell
Hail Rogers. c. ]. Smith. Halloween.
Princess. Charlie Choate. Halloween.
LulGtta. S. 7. S'tiikey. Augusta.