davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Tn The Orphans Court for Carroll
4 County.

thc Ofphan's Court Tor Carroll
a County.
In the matter Of the application and
petition Of Jacob A. Fisher, surviving
husband Of Esther Fisher. deceased.
Upon the aforcgoing petition and up.
plication and affidavit OF Jacob A. Fish.
err. Il IL this 2sth day Of January. A. ID.
1909. ordered adjudgcd and declared by
the Orphans Court for Carroll County
that the personal property mentioned
N the said application be and the same
IL hereby declared and ordered 20 vest
IN and devolye absolutely upon said
Jacob A. Fisher, surviving husband Of
Esther Fisher. deceased, In accordance
with chapter 57l Of the act Of 1892, un-
leaa cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the llth day Of
February. 1909. provided copy Of this
order be inserted twice In some news
paper Published In Carroll County be-
fore that date.
JOHN E. ECKENRODE,
WILLIAM l.. RICHARDS,
ROBERT N. K00NTZ.
True Copy Test
JOHN J. STEWART,
jan ~ q Register Of Wills,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
oRN SHOW AND SUPPER.

The Westminster Grange will hold
corn show at Firemen's Hall, West
minister ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
9Th. 1909. at p. m. All are invited
10 attend and exhibit; an exhibit will
consist OF six ears of each variety OF
corn, which win be judged by COM
pelent Judges A lecture on selection
OF seed corn will be delivered. Sup
per Will be served IN the evening. No
admission fee win be charged.
BY order OF the Committee.
ian29-lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

DR0PERTY for sale in Union "a
A town. Nine room dwelling. .H
house, large barn, necessary out-build-
ings, 8 acres Of land. Apply or address
for terms. MARY E. COVER,
jan 20 2t Uniontown, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
CHANCE No. q.

90 Youth y fine long Pants Suits.
Is 10 Is year sizes. sold at $40 to
81, now $3.50 Also some suits
in these sizes in blacks and colors
Soilcd. AZ ~ suit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
CHANCES NO. =.

300 pairs Knee Pants. 25c Pants.
lSc. 2 pair Tar Doe; soc Pants 3lc.
3 for ~ rs and Soc Pants, soc.
All our Knee Pants Suits at big
reduction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
CHANCE NO. g.

"Nufangle" Pants, best made,
fine worsted, s. and IS Pants.
1915; $3.50 and "a Pants, $2.5a
Cheaper Pants at big reduction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
CHANCE NO. g.

Boys - and 50 0vercoats, sizes
. TO IL years, reduced to $3.50.
Handsome REFER So and $6Ovrr-
coats, 6 10 II years sizes, $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
CHANCE NO. 9.

25 Suit Patterns to order during
this sale at big special reduction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

AT Sholapur. British India. factory
is successfully making matches with
sticks of 4 peculiarly stiff form OF ma
tive grass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
I COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll
county win meet ut their Office, in West
minister, every Monday in February, 1903,
for the transaction Of business.
BY order,
FRANCIS L. HAM,
jan 20 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
10 Big Chances
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

Read the list, you surely need
something named, and you will
surely save money by taking adj
vantage of this FEBRUARY
CLEAN SWEEP SALE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
slTTRpAY. FEnRTARY 10. laaa.

Al o'clock .. M. all that parcel o.
land fruntinE 40 feei on the east aide
~ said avenue and extending back e
an alley. containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
DUBLIc SALE
oR A VALUABLE
House s. Lot (!
On Pennsylvania Avenue. In Wcstmin.
ster. Maryland.

ny virtue Of III power contained
In tho lasr will and isstamtn, OF Fran.
els J. tiassen. deceased. the under
signed viii sell At public sale. on the
premises, No. % Pennsylvania avenue.
Westminster. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
;Sso SQUARE FRET or LAND.

more or less. and improved by q brick
DWELLING HOUSE with rooms.
suitable for two families. and out.
building
Terms OF Sale one-third Of the
purchase money 10 b. paid to the I'M
designed on the day OF sale or upon
the ratification thereof by the Orphans
Court ard the residue In Two equal
payments the one payment w six
months and ths other payable Ia ~
mouths from the day Of Fale. The
credit payments 10 be- secured b. the
slngle bills of tho purchaser or pur-
chasefH. with sufficient security. bear.
ing Interest from the dag OF sale. or
all cash NJ the option of the purchaser
uF purchasers
ANNA n. Ci.AssEN.
Administrators 81 Francis J. CInssem.
deceased
Michael T. Walsh. Attorney
jsn2a II Elias y Davis, Auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
and every night in the week
except Sunday

Continuous shows in the Reifsnider
Building, at the Forks Of the road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

Nothing to offend the most fastidiOus.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-06

city government. who will send Pres. colt forward It does not come be. fore ,he voters offering nothing. It has published n specific detail what it will do if if is given the power.
 Every Prescott voter can learn what the Republican candidates for city of fee will do for him if they are placed in power. Read their platform. lt is brief. It is clear. It is a straight. from the. shoulder statement of what Prescott needs.
 Make the men on the Republican ticket your city officers; they will be the city's servants. But in addition they will be a motive power in the city, not drag on it. They will give You a sanitary department that will protect the city's heal,n, not leave it at the mercy of epidemics. IL will give you clean city streets and actual street crossings. It will make Pres. colt the beautiful city its natural DO. sition entitled it to be and not allow it to just grow up Topsy. In short. it will give Prescott n live city gov. ernment
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-06
SICILIAN vEsPERs
ernment

i The horror in Europe may be inter preted as fair warning to mankind 10 cease from maniaeal attempts 10 de
 stroy the race by inventing war en
 zines, says the Los Angeles Herald 1 of late years Providence has enlarged
 the scope of human activities to an ex. tent undreamed of by our forefathers
 Blessings have been showered on the
 little being who is predominant among
 created things that nave the breath of
 life. His intelligence has been quick
 ened to marvellous degree. Some of
 his inventions have been almost mi.
 raculous. To what use has the wonder. ful progress of the human race been
 putt The rich have been growing
 richer, the poor poorer. Mankind is more and more inharmonious. and to cap the climax of terrifying and bias. phemous pcrversion of Providen,ial gifts every new discovery, every ad. vance in science, has been considered first and foremost with relation to it's war making and destructive proper ties.
 As soon as inventive science gives the world the use of a new force men ask feverishly, How can we use this in order to destroy our fellow menp And nature, in one terrible and reseatful convulsive movement shows how deSih may be dealt on q scale which makes mankind's most ambitious efforts in nrder patry and insignificant. "If ye will have slaughter, slaughter ye shall have,' says Providence, and the talk about armies, fleets and airships is suddenly interrupted by the most col ossal cataclysm of all time.
 The fleets of the world are engaged in carrying aid to Italy. That is better business than target practice. One good deed is worth all the great guns ever perfected The deadliest of all earthquakes has made farce of war and war preparations. It should | be many long day before silly war lords and stupid iingoes again begin | to brag of the superiority of warships, l the destructive possibilities of air. | snips and the invlncibility of armies. Profound and lasting peace among men should follow the new Sicilian | vespers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-06

Emmett James, who claim ownership 10 the "Cross Q" and wv trianglc' brands with which the decorated youngsters were found on the Waia. pai ranges of Coconino county with. out mothers Co comfort them in the recent storms.
 Attorney General r.. ,S. Clark and Attorney J. r.. Russell of this city rep. resented the territory. They were con. frouted with demand of the defense for jury trial at the outset, which they opposed only to be overrulcd by the court.
 Although the courtroom was crowd. cd during inc two days hearing, tue onookers and residents of Williams alike showed disposition to avoid serving on the jury from the start un. tl assured by the attorney general that their services would he needed less than ten minutes.
 After the first jury was impancllc1 it's discharge followed on technical. fly raised by the attorneys for the ter.
 A second jury met n similar fate on another techuicaliry raised by the prosecution. The justice of the peace then asked the attorney general for in. structions as to further proceedings and was informed that counsel for tle territory was there 70 dispute the right of Owens and James to the pos. session of the seized stock.
 \ third jury was dissolved when counsel for the territory raised the point of jurisdiction, it being shown that the case should he tried in the justice court nearest the point where the stock was seized. It was proven that Seligman was nearer the place of seizure than Williams, so the hearing closed with the disputed Cross O's and W Triangles still in the possession of Inspector Holden.
 Attorney General Clark arrived home from Williams yesterday morning. At torney Russell arrived home last night, after representing the territory in other seizure proceedings growing out of the "Cross O. and "w TriDagle' seizures. which were postponed for further hearing until January ].
 Cntil their ownership is determined the orphan dobies will be the wards of the territory, cnaperoned by Cattle Inspector Holden.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-06
MAKE AND UNMAKE
 THREE JURIEs AIMLEssLY
From Thursdays Dsily)

Admitted by everyone present to b, the most entertaining comedy of lega errors ever heard in the justice court or Williams, the third chapter in the suit for the possession of the twenty seven motherless calves, seized two weeks ago by Cattle Inspector Holden on the coconino county ranges, ended Tuesday night after q two days' ses. Son, the ownership of tho "dobies" l" being still in dispute.
 Tho case was rcplevin proceeding for the possession of the orpnan bo- Vines instituted by Attorney \. N. Sleeves on behalf of Minor Owons and
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-06
kingman. Home from Frisco.

Joseph Hobbs arrived home yester day morning from his mines in Ia, Big Bug district, near Arizona City where he has n small force engaged ir development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-06
Left for Yarnell.
Discharged from Custody.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)

 Mayer Visitor.
 Warren Davis of Mayer is here on short business visit. Peoples Valley Visitor. George Genung, the Peoples valley mining man, is here on mining bus. mess. Purchasing Supplies.
 d. F, Kelly was here yesterday from his mines in the Thumb Butte district. pure supplies. Deputy Recorder Appointed.
 /. o, Brown was appointed n deputy recorder yesterday by County Record. CT Bradbury. Camp Verde Visitor.
 William Stephens, the Camp Verde farmer and stoekman, is here on short business visit. Back from the Coast
 Fred F. Edwards of Poland rotnrn. ed here yesterday from a pleasant va. cation on the coast. Circulated Here Sunday.
 John Lenahan of Parker circnla,aa among his many friends here Sunday. leaving for home on the night train. Home from the Springs.
 Attorney and Mrs. Leroy Anderson arrived home yesterday morning from n pleasant outing at Castle Hot Springs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Money Tor the relief of the earthquake sui. ferers continues to pour into the treas. ury or the local branch of the Red Cross Association. Today's receipts were $ll,s44, bringing San Francisco 's donations up to $97,00O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-01-06
City News
 ....ll bPlef

O'rom Sundays DaiiO Tt4A.. Ny,.sAor

(From Sundays DaiiO
 Copper City Visitor.
 Charles T. Lynch. the Jerome real estate and insurance man, is here on { business.
 Visited Here Yesterday.
 George Hammer and A. C. Massey of McCabe visited here yesterday on mining business. 1 A Professional Visit.
 Attorney !. t. Hawkins was an out. going passenger last night for Phoenix on professional business. Left for Phoenix.
 ]. M. w. Moore and Henry Suder were outgoing passengers last night for Phoenix on lodge business. A Flying Visit.
 Dr. C. F.. Yount paid flying pro. fessional visit to Ash Fork yesterday, returning home on the night train. Back from Wenden.
 Robert Pellet arrived home yestsr. day from visit to the Wenden dis trict, where ne has mining interests. Home from Wenden.
 George Wood and Robert Prior ar. rived home yesterday from the Wen. den district, where they have mining interests.
 stopped Over Here.
 Frank Kirby stopped over here las, night on his way from Jerome to Ora. ham county, where he will visit with relatives.
 Home from Trip.
 John $. Reilly arrived home yester. day afternoon from a mine inspection trip through the southern districts of the county.
 Stopped Over Here.
 Miss Jennie Daggs of Flagstan stopped over here last night to visit relatives, on her way 10 the territorial normal school at Tempe. Home from Kingman.
 Charles Brant arrived home yester. day from an extended visit to King. man. He reports mining active in Mo. have county and business prosperous in Kingman. Home from Frisco.
 T. F.. Campbell, general manager of the Haynes Copper Company, arrived home yesterday morning from short business visit in San Francisco. He was accompanied by his brother. .in-law, Floyd Allen. who will be his guest during a vacation from the California university, where he is Q law student. Back from His Mines.
 Joseph Hobbs arrived home yester. day morning from his mines in tae Big Bug district, near Arizona City,. where he has n small force engaged in development. Left for Yarnell.
 T. J. Sparks and J. B. Tomlinson left last night for the Yarnell mino in the Weaver district, where Mr. Sparks has force of men developing the property. Discharged from Custody.
 Thomas lbbison and John Williams were released from custody yesterday by the sheriff's office yesterday after serving thirty days in tho county jail on misdemeanor charges.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-08

that the official reports furnished
for publication give the names OF
only first choices.
The writer may be regarded as
an impartial Judge, as be is not CT
the Rooseveltean kind, but knows
pretty baby when he sees one.
They were very sweet and good
natured.
G. B. Swango is very compli-
mentary.
Fred Bassett wanted to ascend
in a balloon Immediately after
announcing decision.
The writer is still dispensing
Facts and Observations, and good
naturally receives guys.
SOMETHING ELSE.
Best decorated pony turnout,
driven by children under Ii years
old-Carroll Chenault. Jr.
Best harness pony, under 4 feet,
(all are over 4 feet)-Herbert
Kerr, Lexington.
Best pony under saddle-same.
Best trotting bred brood mare
(Reg.) with record, if any, with
foal of 1909 by her side-J. l..
Tarlton, Lexington.
Gentleman's driving race, } mile
heats, 2 in 3, horses owned and
kept in Montgomery county,.
K. Mcgowan.
Free For All Pace, 3 in ), mile
heats-Won by j. B., owned by
To the person driving 100 nails
in ii block tirst-John Cline.
Fox race, or drag-G. w. An
derson, Jr., covered nearly 8
miles.
To the owner of the mule win
ming the running race-W. \.
Sutton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-08
FLORAL HALL EXHIBITS.

The exhibition in the Floral Hall of
the Montgomery County Fair was one
Of the finest shown in the State at
any of the county fairs this fall, and
is pronounced by a number of COM
petent critics to surpass any that
they had seen this year in the great
est amount of articles shown, most
beautiful exhibit and most elaborate
and handsome work. The fancy work
and needle work could not be excelled
and was beautiful. The silk and
calico quilt exhibit, as well as coun-
terpane, was very rare and handsome
there being twenty silk quilts, twenty
calico quilts and nineteen counter
panes shown. One Counterpart re-
ceived special attention, being very
rare and antique. 1t was made in
1925 by the great-grandmOther Of
Mrs. W. 7. Swango, of this county,
She raised the cotton, picked, carded,
spun and wove it by hand, also made
her own dyes. The awards in the
Floral Hall are as follows:
Best Collection Four Pieces as
follows:
Best embroidered table cover, dress
err scarf, drawn, braided work, piece
needlework-First, Mrs. Frank Wal
Ter, Of Lexington.
Handsomest counterpane, knit or
crocheted-First, Miss Matte Hall,
of Lexington; second, Miss Annie
Lyle.
Best lace needlewOrk, any kind
First, Mrs. Matt Nave, Of Nicholas
vile; second, Mrs. Mary Snyder.
Prettiest sofa pillOw-First, Mrs.
John Upton; second, Mrs. W. H.
Berry.
Best center piece-First, Mrs.
John Center; second, Mrs R. H, Tai
bott, Lexington.
Best wallachian embroidery-First,
Miss Bernice Walker; second, Mrs,
John Upton.
Best braided work, machine - First,
Mrs. NJ. Jennings, Covington.
Best embroidered table cover
First, Mrs. Frank Chenault; second,
Mrs. c. G. Thompson.
Best point lace-First, Mrs. Matt
Nave, Nicholasville; second, Mrs.
Prewitt Young,
Best Battenberg lace-First, Miss
Lavinia Thompson, Lexingto" 0a"""8
Miss Jfuco O4tioS.
Prettiest silk quilt-First, Mrs.
Chas. Kirkpatrick.
Prettiast calico qailt-First, Miss
Alberta Young.
Best quilted calico Quilt First,
Mrs. Emma Duff; second, Mrs. John
Upton.
Best shirt waist, shadow embroid
ery-First, Miss Lavinia Thompson
Lexington; second, Mrs. Mamie Hall
Lexington.
Best hand made sunbonnet- First
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-08

second, Miss Belle Bartlett.
Best fancy work apron-First, Miss
Lavinia Thompson. Lexington; second,
Mrs. William Harp.
Best French embroidered shirt
waist, hand made-First, Mrs. VIII
Howell; second, Mrs. Minot Davis.
Best FIVE yard rag carpet-First.
Mrs J. B. Hall; second, Mrs. A. B.
Pieratt.
Best piece needlework, any kind.
made by lady over sixty years of
age-First, Mrs. A. E. Land; second,
Mrs. w. A. Withers, Sharpsburg.
Prettiest piece Montmellick en-
broidery-First, Miss Louise Isola, of
Winchester; second, Miss Mary Smith.
Best hand embroidered towels
First, Mrs. Frank Waller, of Lexing-
ton; second, Mrs. Bernice Hall Clay.
Best hard embroidered handker-
chief-First, Mrs. Matt Nave, Nicho-
lasville; second, Mrs. Prewitt Young.
Best braided work, done by hand
First, Mrs. Hiram Wilson; second,
Mrs. John Upton.
Best hand embroidered, hand
made corset cover-First, Miss Mary
Smith; second, Miss Fisher Green.
Best display paintings, four kinds
First, Mrs. G. W. Mccormick.
Best water color-First, Miss Mas
koleta Wallace, Texas; second, Mrs.
Chas. Highland.
Best crayon sketch-First, Mrs.
Walter Anderson; second, Miss AL
berta Young
Best pen and ink sketch-First,
Mrs. NJ. Jennings; second, Mrs. Ber-
nice Hall Clay,
Best and most comic drawing
First, Miss Alberta Young; second,
Mrs. NJ. Jennings.
Most original drawing-First, Miss
Alberta Young
Best display cut flOwers-First,
l.. T. Chiles.
Best table bouquet First, DR.. D.
l.. Proctor.
Best pot plant bloom-First, Mrs.
J. l.. Mark.
Best salt rising bread First, Mrs.
John +. Mcclure; second, Mrs. C. D.
Grubbs.
Best Loaf Brown Bread-First,
Mrs. John E. Cooper; second, Mrs.
William Harp.
Best Loaf Old Fashioned Light
Corn Bread First, John E Ramey;
second, Mrs. Charles Boyd
Best Loaf Graham Bread-First,
Mrs. T. B. Montgomery of Lexington.
Best Twelve Kinds of Bright Leaf
Tobacco, 1909 CrOp-First, Dennis
Gulfoiie; second, John Pierratt.
Best Twelve Hands of Bright Leaf
Crop--First, Dennis Guilfoile; second,
John Pierratt.
Best Twelve Hands Lugs-First,
Dennis Guilfoile; second, John Pier
raft.
Best Twelve Hands Red Tobacco
First, John Pierratt.
Tallest Stalk Corn-First, A. B.
Pierratt; second, Orville Cecil.
Best One-Half Bushel Irish Potatoes
First, Charles Hibler; second, Mrs.
J. W. Chenault.
Best Six Heads Cabbage-First,
Hunt Quisenberry.
Best Bushel Onions First, Mrs. NJ.
f. Sledd; second, ]. B. Cecil.
Best Half Bushel Tomatoes-First,
Sam TurIey; second, Hunt Qpisen-
berry.
Best Gallon Butter Beans First,
Mrs. r. NJ. Smith; second, W. T.
Swango.
Best Peck Cucumbers First, Mrs.
Steve AdamsOn.
Largest Pumpkin-First, J. W. Nc
Clure.
Largest Apple, Any Variety-First,
Mrs. J. W. Mccormick.
Best Five Varieties Peaches-First,
Mrs. F. A. Bowen.
Largest Ripe Watermelon-First,
John Greenwade.
Best Three Watermelons FIRST.
John Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-08

N. ecu, N. W. oulCWOOu, NA' 10
Heaton, Thos. Fitzpatrick. j. X.
Peed won; best time ITO.
Fox chase or drag-Hound own
ed by j. w. Williams, of Fleming
county, first; hound owned by &.
w. Anderson, Jr., second.
SECOND DAY-wEDNESDAY.
Best dairy bull any age; best
dairy COW; best type for beef and
milk-T. j. Bigstaff first and Sec
ond in each ring.
GOATS.
Best Angora He Goat-Sam
Jet, Winchester. first; G. T. Will
son second.
Best Angora She Goat-Sam
Jet.
JACKS AND JENNETTS.
Best jack, two years old and
over-I. T. Crouch, Bourbon, first;
w. q. Marshall second.
Best jack, one and under two
years old. B. Goodpaster, Bath,
first; w. F. Bryd second.
Best sucking jack COLT. H.
Gillaspie, first; S. s. Rails second.
Best jennett. two years old and
overs. :. Rails first and second.
Best jennett one year and under
two and one-half-R. B. Young.
MULES.
Best horse mule l year and UNI
der 3 years-Chenault Woodford.
Best horse mule 4 years old and
over-Thos. Fitzpatrick.
Best sucking horse mule colt
Murray Pace, first; Frank Collins
second-Bourbon.
Best mare mule 4 years old and
Over-J, w. Royse, Bath, first: s.
s. Rails second.
Best mare mule 2 and under 3
years dds. S. Rails.
Best sucking mare mule colt
A. S. Bridges, first R."M. Pieratt
second.
Best pair work mules-S. S.
Rails.
Fat backs open to all breds.
Everything in 7 rings was won by
VIM. Collins, of Carlisle.
BACON BREEDS.
Everything in s rings was won
by Hughes Atkinson, of this
county.
SHEEP.
Best ram, 2 years old and over.
Best eve, 2 years old and oyer.
Best ram, any age-Won by
Cockrell q Bigstaff.
Best ram, year old and under 2
Best buck, under l year old.
Best eve, under 1 year old. -
Won by Chas. f. Duff.
Best eve, / year old, under 2.
Best eve, any age. Won by j.
r. Wyatt.
HORSES.
Best trOtting brood mare, with
foal at side. j. Il. Mcgowan, first;
w. f. Byrd, second.
Best saddle bred brood mare,
with foal at side. -McCray Bros.
first; Nick Hadden, Jr., second.
Best heavy harness brood mare,
with Goal at side. It. j. Bigstaif,
....- 49, 49,. j
Best pony bred brood mare,
with foal at side. Richard VIM,
first; w. G. Marshall, second.
Best gated saddle Gelding, 4
years old and over, $S5 TO first,
$25 to second. Clarence Kerr,
Lexington, first; B. F. Herriott,
second.
Best heavy harness horse, mare
or gelding. joel Fesler.
Free For All County Pace, half
mile heats, 3 in On. E. Heaton,