davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03

Ttaft NIT Tetnem GetIten, IteDer NH
menf9li9en 8esliidungspldnen; tr
griinbete gu biefem 3pede 1887 bic
beriibmte nQuGteriette", pbglei9 er
gum 2o6ne ausgepeitI9t unb tn's Sc
fdnenib unb Narrenbuus sefperrt
trdrb.
8pn ben btelen Selben unb Settles
6elben, Die aus Der 3unft bes S9ubs
unb Stiefels Encouragement, rdgen
etli6e fir ale 3eiten r~ieIenbaft Eerz
ppr: MuriQp (~161S-1682), Der grobs
fpanif9e SartentinftIer, tbat ben entz
i6ei0enoen Sfritt pom iterblifcn
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Sbaliens srpben S9iiler Ie6en tptr i'm
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G9rDber feline buntbepegte 2ebrz uno
9~ebens5eit bonn S9ubfliter an be-
g%innen, unb Der f9psbii4e S9uiters
lebrling Gimme Q717-1778) bra9te
es gu bp6en Qemtsrn unb 0iirben.
Gelb unb 4bel ais sefeisrter 9elebrter
rnb Reformation Der Ruturpihen<
i9dft.
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tperf gepfuf4t bat man9er S9uiter,
3. g. Der @unberboftor Campo gu
@psldr i'm 19. Sdbrbunbert, Der bur4
ieinen merfpiirbigen S6arfblid unb
feline arduteriaftturen Die 0elt per>
bliiffte unb einen Weltruf nebit Pus
tienten aus aQer Welt ertpdrb.
Bon ben .ppeiiI9en" beutf6en
SGuitsrn fei bier nur elmer ertpGbnt
- bod ss 1T Elm Come: Der yS9uiter
o1er S6aIter", Sans So4s nit Roz
men, Der bo9berii6mte N~iirnbsrger
(gebpr.n 1494), Der gar piele 9sielen
in ieiner @erfitdtte beidGftigte, gu
glei9 aber Der erDbte Oi9ter ieiner
3eit mar, Der iiber 5000 G%r5eugnifIe in
"a ielbItseI9riebenen 8Gnb.n binterz
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lin i6lieBli9 iener i4uiterii9en
geriibmtbetten gu g~ebenten, Die bel
ibrem 2eiiten blieben~, lei @oGnunt err
pG6nt, Der bas Brp6lem bes Stiefel8
obns Nabt lOite, Der begeiIterte %frun5Oz
fif9e 8onaportiit unter benz eriten
&diferrei9, fopie Der grOBe SdtOsti.
Der emit Napoleons biitorii6e 5elb>
herrenItiefeI beipblte. pie ipGterhin
Qieferdnt bes beliebten beutI6en Did
ters !6einri9 Seine in Yaris mar.
Dieter glprrei9ite n2eberfinitler" feis
ner 3eit, beHen Qbleben 1840) 6eine
sinen gtstrpIpg nit ben S4luBpOrten
pibmete: rMDge Die Grbe bid 10 me-
MIG briiden, ME mid beine Stiefel!"
bat ii9 bur6 Elm piFeni9dftli9es
@erf: ,lleber bic llnpoItommenbeit
Der menf9li6en 5ubbetleiOung" DaS
bauernbe @erbienit e%rporber, bic Wat
bGriibsr auf5utldren: "pO Der @4uh
lie briidt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03
9aus, 6af mnb GanS

@pGobprten III reini-
gen. Man reibe tie lei6t nit elmer
3piebeli6sibe uno ipaffe tie mad
einigen Stun0en nit einem feu6ter
S6namme ab.
@egen taIte s ii lift mar
geI9uBt, penn man baumpoleni
Striimpfe uno barber feline polem
trGgt. Der SUB f9pibt 70 fpenigei
a:io bleibt tparm.
SIGf99en, FL 3e dbenbt
GIIfftgtetten entbalten, Der
i6lieBt man am beiten nit pei6sm,
selben @u9s. &ortitDpiel perbrenner
balb uno S%erbr0deln.
SoIIunoerbeeren, CANA
retfe, geben Dem S6ubpert euten
@lan5. Man serreibt Die 8eeren aui
ben S9uben unO biritet nit Der
GIanSbiirite tii9tig na9.
@an5en Su Dertreiben.
Sine bite Qofung BON SaI5 in Yetroz
leum miro nit Der Sober in ale 5u'
gen uno Hiben Der @etten oOer Mauern
eeitri6en. SieIes Mittel pertreibt Die
@anaen untpeigerIiG.
init Giearrena9 pubi
man Golb>, Silbers, SUPPER unc
Mefinsgeeenftdnoe iptpie aud peiBe
Tlede, tpelfe baour9 entItanoen iino,
bab man marine 9efGbe auf poIirte
Se9enitdnbe geiteut bat.
SABINE unb M q Ter boben
unter Der 9epobnbeit Des 6eibefens
unb =trinfens ebenIo ie6r gu leiben, tpie
unter Der iebr iblen Gepobnbeit oes
S9neGefens; nur Die glabrung fam
gut ber0aut rerben, Die bur9 mDgz
li9its 3ertletnerung unb @inipeiGe>
lung fir ben Mugen gut pprbereitet
tpproen 1T.
adrtoffeln m It QepfeIn.
Die &artoffeIn tperoen gar sefo9t unO
ab9esofen. @epfel in @iertelftiide ee>
f9nitten. ebenfaqs in Wafer, aber
obne %3uder gar seto9t, Damn gu BEN
&artoffe!n 9e9ofen unO suiammen ge>
riibrt. Sas @an5e miro in cine S6iIz
Tel getban uno ~gebrGunte Butter barr
iiber aegoHen.
@nee 3 ano9 ube met
ter 3 m q Of n. Man befeu6tet
Elm peibes Sud- uro pideIt in oahelbe
Die gu engen 9unof9ube Elm. Nab
einigen Stunben nimmt me oiefelbeu
beraus uno man tpirb bsim @n3ieben
finoen, Dab bas 2e0er nett bebnbarer
%geipproen tit. I'm Der Tarbe bes 2es
osrs ni9t 81 i6a6en, bdrf oas Sud-
islbitbertdnoli3 ni3t gu NAB iein.
Sci Ser 8fIeqe BON
. p ritistranten
bertpenOe man gum 4uffanaen bon
S6leim uno Otter aus Ga6en unb
Nafe niemals Sai9entii9er, iunosrn
ftets entfettete 8aumtpolle. Man pers
fHleppt nGmli9 nit Su6ern ben sSnz
fe~ftionsitoff febr lei6t, pGbreno man
Die bef6inubte Watte fpFort unI9Goli6
MAIDEN tann, inoem man Tie mad Dem
@ebrau6e unper5iigii9 per6rennt.
9untIe & nd a9ensm
retnigen Mdn miI9t Salmiofz
seift nit Wafer, lest 2Dde II. {. 10.
auf einen Slid p0sr Elm Brett, tau6t
etne Burfte in Ole Mif9ung uno biz
itet INNER Dem Saben mad, bis anes
ourdndbt lit, fpiilt bonn tii9tia NIT
Waher mad uno bGngt Die GeaenitGnbe
mOsli6ft I'M 5reien on redt luftigem
Orte auf. Wenh man ie Damn einem
gisler iibersibt, erbalten ie pie6er
Elm neues Musfeben.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
PROGRAM AS ANNOUNCED
FOR BIG SHOOT IN MAY
Management Offers Attractive List Of Prizes in All
nts---Besdes Purses, Two Handsome Tro-
plies Will be Given Winners of Handicaps.

ion. royal welcome awaits every
sportsman who cares to participate in
what promises to be one OF the best
tournaments ever given In the South.
The committee on handlcaps com-
prises men who are familiar with trap
shooting and shooters throughout the
country. They are all men who are
we'll able to. irnpartlally and with
greatest fairness. allot handicaps in
the most satisfactory manner. This
Shaner. Pittsburg, Pa, chairman. d.
Waters. New York, N. Y, c. NJ. Powers,
Decatur. Ills. w. d. Townsend, Oma-
ha. Neb.. DR.. Edw. F. Gleason, Boss
ton, Mass.
The Official Program.
The official program for the three
days follows: Wednesday-Twelve
events of fifteen targets each. Thurs
day-Six events of 10 targets each.
and the Preliminary Handicap, the cons
ditions of which are as follows: One
hundred targets. unknown an-
giles. handicaps 16 to % yards high
guns-not class shooting. 800 added
to the purse. The number of moneys
into which the purse will be divided
will be determined by the number OF
entries. In addition to first money.
the winner will receive a trophy pres
sented by the Interstate Association.
Friday--Six events of 10 targets
each, ana inc southern f1dIl-
dcap, conditions to be as fol-
lows: One hundred targets, un-
known angles. handicaps 10 to e3
yards. high guns-not class shooting.
5000 added to the purse The number
of muneys into which the purse Will
be divided will be determined by the
number of entries. In addition to first
money, the winner will receive q
trophy presented by the Interstate AS
ISOLATION.
The Committee will meet at the
Jefferson Hotel on the evenings OF
| May 8 and 0. to allot handicaps for
| the Preliminary and Southern Hands
| CAPS respectively. ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
NAVY'S ENTRY HAS
AROUSED INTEREST
Secretary Metcalf's Permission to
Middies to Row at Pough-
keepsic Sets Precedent.
FIRST FouR-MlLE RACE
Cadets Have Gone Only Two
Miles Previously-Change in
Training System.

Probably no recent development in
college rowing Is more calculated to
please those interested than the news
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf had
sanctioned the entry of the Annapolis
oarsmen in the intercollegiate regatta
on the Hudson on June Goth. 1t is
step which means a great deal for col
lege rowing and creates situation OF
interest in the outcome Of the next
Intercollegiate regatta. 1t Is not that
Annapolis will win the Varsity race
necessarily, but that the infusion of
new blood into the regatta will stir
things up. The virtual proprietorship
of Cornell in the race now may come
to an end, college men believe.
Annapolis will have not only Var
sity eight in the regatta, but Var
sity four as WELL The midshipmen
when they began to look about for
Information as to their procedure in
the regatta were eager to enter their
second Varsity crew in the Pough-
keepsie races too. They were advised
that under the conditions this would
be inadvisable. 1t was suggested to
them that they should split up their
eight. selecting the four men most
worthy, and put them in the four
cared race.
Conditions are such that the students
will not lose any time from the acad-
envy work. which Is the all important
consideration in forming any conclu-
sion as to their competing in athletic
events. They Will be able this year to
leave the academy after the regular
scholastic year has ended and go to
Poughkeepsie for a training period OF
about two weeks and take part in the
race without any way affecting their
studies.
They will get through with the races
in time to get back to Annapolis and
have a day or so OF rest before the
summer cruise begins for such of them
as have to go. Altogether the condi-
tions are ideal for the race.
The fact that Annapolis this year
will have to enter q four-mile race
for the first time IN the history of
rowing at the institution will necessl-
tate a change In the training scheme
followed. The navy men have had one
race already this season. That was with
Georgetown on the Severn. The mid
shipmen won rather handily in the last
mile by six lengths. The secret of the
huge gain in the last mile is explained
by the rough water. those who saw
the race say.
Besides this race the Annapolis Var
Slty crew mas the following on Its
schedule: May 4th. Yale: May 18th. CO.
lumbia VS.. Navy first. and Annapolis
second VS., Georgetown second. and An
napolls third VS.. Georgetown Preps
June 1st, Annapolis first VS.. Ariel r.
c. Seniors. and Annapolis third VS.
Ariel Juniors. All these races are at
two miles, so that 1t can be seen that
Annapolis will have to do some hard
work to get into condition for q four
mile race. 1t is just possible that
some other arrangement on behalf OF
the first crew may be made with the
Ariel r. c., because If that race should
be avoided Annapolis would have from
May 18th to June goth approximately
to prepare for the four-mile row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
CHAMPION JEFFR|Es
SAYS He WILL FIGHT
States That if the Belt Goes to a
Foreigner He Will Again
Enter the Ring.

Los ANGELES. CAL. April 81
James ]. Jeffries says he will return
to the ring IL the title OF heavyweight
champion becomes the property OF a
foreigner. II II remains in American
hands he Will not leave his retirement.
Here Is his own statement:
VIII 1 fsh, Bill squ,res. the Aus
traiian champion pugil!st?
Yes, II he wins the American cham
pionship from an American.
Il have retired and do not wish to
go back into the ring.
Il have no love for the glove battles,
but 1 saw chance to win a compe-
tency In a few short years, and I
took 1t. l have this now. 1t is safely
invested where l cannot lose 1t and
where 1t will bring me comfortable
income for the rest of my life, SO 1
don't need to fight again.
My wife wants to see the historic
places of Europe. and !, too. have de-
sire to see places 1 have heard and
read about. 1 shall sail for Europe
as scheduled, and meanwhile Mr..
Squires Will thrash out the situation
with the ambitious young fighters OF
to-day.
They are a fair lot and will keep
this fellow busy. unless I am mis-
taken.
should he whip the best American
fighters and win the Championship
from them, I'll cut short my travels
and come back to take q whirl at the
old game.
II don't wave the Star Spangled
Banner every time l get chance to
get a gallery yell, but I am a good
American for all that and don't want
to see the championship held by a
foreigner If | can help 1T
II have read Squires' statement. It
is nice. straightforward manly ap-
peal. 1t impresses me favorably.
Il had letter from Billy Delaney
yesterday. Billy was present when
Squires gnve an exhibition before a
number of newspaper men. photo
graphers and fight experts last week.
Billy says Squires is likely looking
fellow, very strong, hardy, with plenty
of Furnishing power. good. strong
lighting face, not very big in measure
ment. but what we call a big little
man-that is. every ounce of him is
lighting weight.
Billy does not say so, but he seems
to think Jack O'Brien can outpoint
him. and that he would whip Tommy
Burns.
IF Squires whips Burns, O'Brien
Schreck. Kaufman and the best crop
of heavyweights. he will have to fight
me before he goes back to Australia,
This promise the American public
and I shall keep my PROMISE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

first team that nennn o Dominion in
ard eu
s. If
time membership were Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR
THE TR0TTING SEASON

CLEVELAND. OHIO. April :I-That
this will be a banner year for trottins
horses Is evident by the number Of entries
for the seven stake races to be decided
in September at the Columbus Grand
Circuit meeting. When the entries closed
all previous records were broken in the
number Of entrants. Fifty-seven horses
were named for the HosterColumbus
Breweries Stake for PIG trotters. which
carries purse Of $4,000. The 2:14 Hart
eight competitors for the purse OF $4,000.
The same number of nominations are
made for the Columbus purse OF $4,000.
for 2:09 trotters. and the Board OF Trade
Stakes, for 2:07 PAGERS, has twenty-seven
entries. In the breeders stakes. twenty
nominations are made for the Buckeye
a purse of $4,000 as the incentive. The
King Stake. which calls for 2:06 PAGERS.
has nineteen nominations. Twenty-nine
trotters In the 2:24 class are named ior
purse OF $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
DANIELS WILL RACE
ENGLISH CHAMPION

NEW YORK. April &c. NJ. Daniels.
of the New York Athletic Club. has ac-
copied a challenge from Henry Taylor.
The latter is the long distance cham
pion of England. and is supposed to
be one of the worlds fastest swimmers
from the quarter to the mile. Daniels
was unable to compete in the mile
championship of England, while abroad
last year. due to clash of dates
The match will take place at Batters-
by, September 10th, where most of the
English saltwater championships are
held The one regretable feature of
the match, from the American stand
point, is Its coming off only three days
after the 1oo-yard English champion
ship. in which Daniels will compete.
Still. as he will probably have no formi-
dabie rivals in this race. he can begin
his training Immediately after the 22O-
yard race Of August 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

The program for the Interstate AS
sociations second Southern Handicap
Target Tournament, which will be held
on the grounds OF the Deep Run Hunt
Club in this city May to 10 inclusive,
was announced by tho management
the latter part of last week. On
the list there appear twelve events
for the first day. seven for the second.
In which Is included the Preliminary
Handicap, for which a handsom silver
trophy pitcher Is offered. and seven
for the last day. In which Is included
the great Southern Handicap match.
for which a beautiful engraved silver
pocket flask Is offered. The two
prizes are exclusive of the purses to
be competed for in each event.
The first days shooting Is open to
anna tours only, manufacturers agents.
paid representatives, etc. being al
lowed to shoot for targets only"
Eliglbles for the second and third
days OF the shoot ara classified SINH
larly. and in no matches are handicaps
allowed, except in the Preliminary
and Southern Handicaps.
Location a Feature.
The mere fact of location Is sufficient
guarantee of the high character Of
vided. When the North. In general
had no higher idea OF sport than the
huAting OF deer bear, turkey, etc,
for meat. the Southern chivalry, and
notably Virginia, We're renowned as
x-hunters, for pure sport. and tho
enthusiasm was so great that 1t per-
meated al..lost every section of the
South, and that spirit has grown and
hourished like the green bay tree until
It's branches o'ersharaw all tho land
The Jamestown Exposition, with It's
many attractions and very low rail-
road rates. Will be stimulus to large
attendance: In fact. 1t should be a
strong DRAWN gcard, for about James,
town cluster memories of John Smith.
the peerless Indian Princess APocahon-
tas. and OF those high-strung Vlr-
ginians who found their antithesis in
the hardy descendants of Plymouth
Rock pioneers. The Jamestown Expo
sition Will be held within two hours
ride from Richmond
The tournament will be held under
the auspices of the Deep Run Hunt
Club, OF Richmond one of tho best
known Of it's kind In the South. 1t
has membership OF $50. among whom
are the leading social. business and
professional men Of Richmond The
shooting grounds are beautiful and
make an IDEAL place for holding this
Important event; there Is an abund-
ance of shady lawn, and well APP
pointed club house, with cafe attached.
The Deep Run Hunt Club. though not
primarily trap shooting club, pos
sesses all the attributes OF one or OF
anything In this line, Its members
possessing the esprit du corps neces-
sary for membership in any organizat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
BLACKSTONE PLANS
TO HAVE A TEAM
Organization Is Formed and OF.
ficers Are Electcd-Outlook
Is Bright.
Lspecial 10 INC Tlmes-plspatch.l

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
BLACKSTONE, VA. April Pit is
have strong baseball team this sea-
a certain thing that Blackstone Is to
kayo n strong base BAH team this sea-
son. with long and complete sche-
dule Nearly n thousand dollars of the
stock for the Blackstone Athletic AS
sociation has been subscribed, and in
few days the Association Will be in
corporated. with n minimum paid up
capital stock OF one thousand dollars.
At the last meeting OF the following
directors and officers were chosen: H..
w. Sanford. president; r.. l.. Harris,
vice president; W. w. Eeblett. treas
uror; Lee W. DeBerry, secretary: G.,
c. Thompson. manager OF the team.
and the following four. with the off,
GERS. compose the directories: u. 7.
Epson. w. Moncure Gravatt. l.. b,
Fishbourne, and j. e. Jones.
The Team this season will be COM
posed as far as possible OF college
players. Harry Griffin. who pitched
for the Blackstone boys last summer
and who for two years previous pitch
ed for Fork Union Academy. and who
was thought last summer to be one
of the best twirlers in amateur ball
In Virginia. has been signed up. and
will report for service about the 18th
OF May. e. G. Cannon and L. C.
Inge old Hampden Sidney men will
also be among the Blackstone aGgre-
CATION 1t is expected that Lodge, of
Richmond College. Grifins old F. U.
Academy catcher, the star out elder
the team. Eanes the star out-fielder
of Emporia, Is also expected to be
among Manager Thompson's players.
Blackstone experts. with Il. v. Gam
mon as Captain and coach, and Grit
fin as leading pitcher to put upon the
diamond one of the fastest and strong
est aggregations of ball artists in the
of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Titus Will Compete.

NEW YORK, April circumstances S.
Titus. national champion amateur oars
man. has called at the CAPTAINS office
for his transportation to London. and
sails June 18th via the American
TRANSPORT line, intending to compete
tor. tho championships in the Henley
regatta. which begins July 9Th Titus
purchased his tickets a few days ago.
and said he was going over for the
Titus will have two weeks for his
training on the other side. which he
considers amply sufficient, as he is in
good physical shape, and with the prac-
two months will enter the regatta in
superb condition. Before leaving for
the other side Titus hopes to get mat
ers we'll started for the Princeton stu
dents on Carnegie Lake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
ENTRIES ARE COMING IN
FOR THE KESUVICK SHOW
Officials of Big Event Which Takes Place in Able
marie County on May 18th Have Attractive
PROGRAM. List of Officials.

horses must be within the limit of size
called for In the classification confor-
nation and quality to count 80 cent;
action and style OF going, SO per cent
Class s--Best pair harness horses
Class 9--Best single harness horse.
Class 10--Best runabout horse.
Class 1l--I'est ladies' harness horse,
manners especially to be considered
Ladies to drive.
SADDLE HORSES.
These classes arc to he judg ed by thei:
quality. manners, PAGES and conformu-
ton. They Will be required to back
easily, change the lead on the canter
without apparent effort and stand long
enough for the rider to disr,lount and
mount without unnecessary trouble.
Glass 12-Bcst Saddle Horse--Gaits
required to be shown In this class.
walk. trot and can.cr.
Glass 13--Best Gated Saddle Horse
Horses vii be required to show five
distinct gaits
Class 14--Bcst Combination Horse
To be shown to vehicle FIRST, then
embarrassed In the ring and shown I'M
der saddle.
Class l5-Bcst pony not exceeding
1912 hands to be ridden by Il child
under fifteen years of age.
HUNTER AND JUMPING CLASS.
Conformation is to count, so per cent.
In these classes. Performance to count
so per cent. except in class 10, In
which conformation will not be con-
sidcred.
Class 16-Best Hunter that has been
rgularly and fairly hunted behind the
Kcswick hounds season 1906-l907.
Glass lT--Hoavy and Middle Weight
Hunters--For horses up to $50 pounds
over jumps not to evcced IL feet.
Class 1s--Light Weight Hunters-For
horses up to carrying $50 pounds. over
jumps not to exceed 4 IL feet.
Class l3--Free for all-Performance
only to count over regulation jumps.
Class 20--Bcst Ladies' Hunter-Man-
ners especially to be considered. Ladies'
to ride.
HUNT CLASS.
Class 2l--Hunt Clubs-For teams OF
three hunters Qualified or grcen)
from any organized hunt. To be ridden
by members. or huntsman. or whips. OF
their respective hunts in the hunt
colors and to be shown over the regula-
ton jumps. No one to ride more than
ono horse. Appointments to count
80 per cent; conformation and quality.
80 per cent: performance, 40 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

Entries arc pouring In for the fourth
annual kcswick Hunt Club Horse Show,
which VIII be held Mt the horse show
grounds Mt Itcswick Va, on Wednes-
day. May 18th. Reports from Alba-
marie county Indicate that the coming
exhibition will be even bigger and
better than ever.
Tho officials have completed an nt-
trhctitc program for the days events.
1t licludes twcnty-one classes. Tho
Judging viii begin ut 10 o'clock in the
morning. Entries close with the man
ngtmcut on "Wednesday, Mny sth. Fol
loving is list of the officials:
Directors--H. f. Magruder. John y.
SAWYER, j. A. Chisholm. George Mason,
w. s. Osborne. Allen Potts. q. II.
Houghton, Or. c. j. 1ngcrsoll, Barclay
Rives, l.. Pugh, Murray Boocock. Il. II.
.toslin, Or. r. L. Thurman +. NJ. Ran
dolph. Jul:nn Morris, w. c. Reed. y.
s Horne, w. r. Rankin. a. K. Rob
bins
Executive committee-Julian Morris,
manager; Il. S. Horn. secretary: f. T..
Thurman. Murray Boocock, II. L. Ma
gruder.
Glass best yearl!ns colt tany
Class BEST two ycnrs-old (any
DreeuJ.
Class Best three years-old tany
breed.
Glass 4-Horse suitable to become
hunter. three years old or over. to
he shown under saddle.
Class 5-Farmers' clnss-liorscs en-
tered in this class must be suitable for
use in harness, under saddle and gem
cral farm work and have long tails.
To be shown to vehicle first, then un-
harncsscd in the ring and shown un-
der saddle. No entrance fee.
ROADSTERS.
Horses entered In these classes Will
be judged M horses driven regularly
on the road. and by their manners. con-
formation. speed and style of going.
Their pedigrees or records Will not be
considered.
Class 6--Best pair roadstcrs. tMare
snd geiding may constitute pair.)
Class best single roadster (mare
or gelding).
HORSES IN HARNESS
All horses entered IN these classes
must DO practically sound for the pur-
poses for which they are shown. They
must jlave good manners. Extreme
knee or hook action alone will not BE-
given the preference over true all
round action. In classes for pairs. both