davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04
Proposed Rep.iat Of the EASTER" Discussion.
Editor The Manning Times;

Dear Sic:-Seve-al interested readers
OF the recent controversy On Mr.. B!an-
chard's Easter" article have express
eS wish 20 have the same reprinted
and issued il nea, booklet But De-
fore committing myself 20 the expense
of such reprint. should like TO aScer-
tain If we are likely 10 sci! Sufficient
copies to justify the outlay. May be
allowed, through your columns. 10 ask
those OF your readers who desire 70 po-
ssesSa permanent, record OF The whole
OF the Easter discussion. ~ - cents q
COPY, 70 send in their names 20 ;ne tat
Canne!:on. West Virginia! Then, IS
soon as the expenses are guaranteed.
l will plsce an order with the printers.
ALBERT New.
Cauueiton, West Virginia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04
Ton Kennedy With A. ABRAMS.

To My Friends ia Clarendon County:
;aka this mc:,u> To Inform YOU that
am now with Air. .iaron ABRAMS. ans:
ask !u. ynur continued patronage
am COW in better slap i" meet the d.
n.an,:> "f my frirnG> than heretofore.
and guarantee you III" Same courteous
treatment. with better bargains 1"
otlcr When in town cal aud see Us
Thanking you ;o! favor>. both past and
prospective. be- 20 remain.
Noa;-s very truly.
TOM Vi. kENNEDi.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

We DO not know wha, progress the
private company is making towards
putting down sewerage system. but
we do know that the taxpayers OF this
school 6iStric, voted bonds 70 build aud
equip the school, and i; viii not be
long before the school will open. As
yet no sewerage has been ioStalled IN
the school building, and it isabsoluce!y
necessary It should be. that is what the
bonds were iSSaed for. and VIVA. The
people OF the district are paying tor.
Therefore, we think the s@hoo! trustees
ought TO ascertain what is being done
by the private company towards sewer
are, and il they find that 70 wait Oh the
company the school will be open with
out the sewerage installed, they should
60 ahead aoo put in the sewerage for
the schoo! any say AID not wait. II IS
absolutely necessary for the school 10
have sewerage whether private parties
get it or not.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mo,.y 10 Lend Ch;,rlioa naRani
Ho. y. vins Baseball Mi;; Man
n!a., Crccct -,
Nay person who can let IL hay. q.
copy OF 'rl,E TINES OF April :. l:"r. viii
c"ni,:-.. !.tvor.
! T,r opportunity a: !:fe-timr-
/ United Wireless Telegraph Co. stock
~ an Investment. See DR.. y. =. Ioua.
Iris! Potatoes Red Bliss variety
I for table use or p.anting. zoe. peck. -
! Maan;uc Grocery Co.
l,:nc. lar.. Mackrrc;. >2cca! price
fo-:,r" weeks i;,.. each. The Man-
ni:i- Grocery Co.
i'o.- S,..c- Great b..t'-..tI rather than
p:y freight. Will 81! my high Trade
piano III much reduced price. Apply 20
DR.. II l.. Wilson. lordau- ). {. Proi.
Albert New.
Sale>.ucn Wanted 10 look after our !!
iu,rrc>: IN Clarendon AID adJacent !
counties SALARY or Commission. Nd
ores , \ ''e ''s'''' o'' >'''' ''''"s' o'e'e
saaG. v. |
,', ooSsce.s -. 80 ,..,. ,;,,s ,,nI,.rr
80. S.' y" - ...snr,hle address !
Sosis ,.. seG..N $50, - TJ.rdarSonviIIc
o''"''
y, ~
En iIrwinS Baseball N!tu. Bring in !
=
ABOVE ou'noe. aaI .an, ,n. ?, ~ i1. nt ,,n,.
maven sn.s au..;o. A 5.ci,,as ~.
coupons ucti! :. ~. m'.., - u.e''''
.H'a'''HS o'oee' oo'''P
E;us a.,S cnres the worS, case Of
,,ance HicaiS.s NANCE Cure Not
S"s. So.>olTue e.. -. -, ,-oH.:S ~
c.e..ee'e' 'o'
o''''
Turn;o Se.,;-,he kind ,ha, makes
Good Ionr Island Improved Purple |
Tor. purnle Ton strap Leaf and Cow |
r4or, IN milk !n. uc,nd. The Man.
ninr Grn.ery Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

T:.c opportunity q: l l!fe-tlmr-
United Wireless T-i.":anh Go. stock
~ IN investment. See DR.. y. =. Ioua-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

No. AS wins Baseball N!.L- Bring in
above aumber and get the prize. II you
haven't this number keep a! OF YOUR
coupons unit! I winner IS declared. The
Manning Grocery Company
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Irish Potatoes led Bliss variety
i"t. table use or planting. tHc. peck. Z.
Nanu;uS Grocery Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Mos..y u Lend Ch:,rlioa NaEant.
Eo. y. xins Baseball Mii; Man
u!a., Cr,=cci Y &,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

BoarderS. Delightful location on w.
Broad ST.. on street car line, modern
conveuienceS. rates reasonable. address
Mrs. Carolina Fielder. WenderSonvi!lc.
Y c,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Sale>.nca Wanted 10 look after our
i;lterc>: IN Clarendon AID ;,1lacent
counties Salary or Commission. Ao-
dress The Ei.:;or Oh! Company. C!eve-
land. ..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

.Nay person who can let IL have y
copy OF 'riE rlMi:> OF April l:'G'. viii
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

l,!nc. larg- Mack"rc. >3ccta! price
fo- 49," weeks. i:'r. each. The Nan-
,li:l-. Grocery Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Kills ileas, cures. the worst case OF
mause BicaiSeS Mango Cure. Not
poisonous. Full Line Blcaises Dog
Remedies for sale l, Arant'S Drug
Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

rot S..c-Grv.ii b:.r-..lI rather than
p.:y freight. w;li >.,,! my high Trade
piano ~ much reduced price. Apply 20
Dr. II. l.. Wilson. ,Iordau- ). {. Prof.
Nibert New
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Turnip Se.,i-,he kind that makes
good. Long Island Improved Purple
Top; Purple Top Strap Leaf and Cow
Horn, 10 bulk Hoe. pcand. The Man
ming Grocery Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

It is thought that Manning viii have
about 800 visitors for the .aymen's meet
ing which will be held oo The 10Th and
I1th. AL Of the homes 10 towa will be
thrown open 70 the guests.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04
w. E. JENKINSON co

P S-We still have hand good sprnbing of Summer
Millinery Ladies' Hats which will continue to close
out sacrifice prices Ladies' you need nice Hat can get
it less than haf-price. -
W E. j. co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Stock in the United Wireless Tele-
graph Co. IS sure 20 increase enor-
mousl. IN value. No such opportunity
for investment has been offered the
public IL thirty years. Get informa
tion from Or. \. s. Todd. Manning. S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

tn. ..3,c,,;nnal -,;lv ~ b.. n.:,: II.
,h;. ,.ono,I ,,E,. ,I,.... ny, Er;,iay.
..,S :. t:,,,S -, ,,.;,l -. ,,r...
-, #, ,,;,I -, .c..,-,I ..,.,.,.b.
.aa - ,.>o.. .a,..,,,..,i y, .n..,,,n,.
- - H..
".'a N.Y. r,,,-,
1'o''"' s,>,t'i ~ -, 49,.
Se..o'' :. 49," ,.,lIy
.,;' - a".. ,.,.ery
-, ,...,,,,;,,,.,', ,,-,,nc IN yn.,,,cn,
49, c,,;s,.9 j., ,I.,..,.,ns., ,,,,,. ara. riy-
;Hg w ,ha;rSs;,j y, 49,. ..iTor, ,n better our.
- ~ n,.'s,,;ao. 7, -. ,Lc i,o,, .bat
-. -: l..,.... ,,,, nm, !, N,,-
-. ,.x, rr;,,-,,'-,,l hat ,.y,rr dis
,-;[., ,n,i schn,I w.;sf H.. r..,,r,..n;cd \,
~. 49,. ~ J.. f,,, .,,isi, M, :, ,,..,-
;r. ..fn,. -, 49,. ,.,. ~. t,,,,,,., and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Died near Tur5eyiIle last Saturday
night, Mrs Melt Welch, wife Of Mr..
W. II. Wslch, aged about IS years The
funeral took place as Horse Branch Bao-
sist church. Reg. MIR. Corbett Of Tim
nousyille conducted the service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Why be satisfied with small salary
when by being employed by Us you can
make from $1,000 tc $500 per year?
One or Two men with energy and good
references wanted. Address Business,
?. . Box No. :. Sumter, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

The establishment OF new bank is,
we eare Informed, practically q certainty.
The stock IS being subscribed TO rapidly.
Il will be decided whether it shall be
q Nacioosl or State bank in few days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

The Misses Alderman, entertained a
ramber OF their Manning friends at .
Ian psrsy lest Friday evening at theis
home in Alcolu. The young folks CO.
ioyed themselves immensely, and Misses
Margaret and Mozelle Aldernan made
charming hostssses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Mr.. r s. Smysh, former president
OF the Bank OF Snmnericn, has sold on.
his interests ir that town, and moved 70
Charleston. Clarendon does not like 70
lose 50 worthy Q citizen, but congrace-
istes Charleston on the gain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Kindly look up your old newspapers
and see IL you cannos End for Us copy
OF TIE TIES dated April I. we need it
20 complete our fle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Mr.. J. ". Thames, Left this morning
for the Springs, and On September !ss
he goes on she Ms--esville cotton mar
ke, 70 represent the Sprunts OF Will
yoSno,nr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

The county farmers union met IL the
Woodnea hall las. Saturday, heard the
reports OF the delegates 70 the State
Uniou, and transacted other business.
The union In this conaty is principally
con6ned 70 the For& and Salem. The
whole county should be IN this organtz-
alton. It's purpose IS beoefc;s!.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

There wiz be preaching st Fellow
ship church next Sunday afternoon st
4 O'Clock, BY Rev. c. ". Blanchard OF
Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

Married by Rev. c. A. Waters, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, July
e6sh, Mr. T. ;. Millisan Of Atlanta, Ga,
and Miss Sadie June Vi Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

We regre: 70 Learn that NJ. T. u.
Bear6 who had been very III and was
cocralescens, has suffered q relapse and
is now extremely ILL,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-08-04

MIR. F. c. Thomas acS family, lef.
yesterday TO travel in the up-couucry,
taking 70 Glenn Spriogs, and the nouc-
csinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
WHAT is WINE?

Whether or not DR.. Wiley's ruling that moth
ing shall be sold as wine which is not COM
posed exclusively of grape juice is sustained by
the Secretary of Agriculture, the decision is al
least ineligible. The law under which DIR.
Wiley is acting prohibits the sale not only of
food containing deleteriOus substances, like
poisonous preservatives, but also Of absolutely
harmless articles under certain circumstances
II. for instance, packages of canned corn Ia
belled two pounds" but weighing not more
than twenty -four ounces are shipped from one
state 10 another, they may be seized and con-
demned, because the label conveys a wrong
impression To the purchaser. Still another ylo-
lation of the law would he committed il the
contents of a bottle which We're described as
"ollve oil' really were a mixture of olive
and cottonseed oils-provided, of course, that
the bottle should be made the subject Of inter
state commerce DIR. Wiley has himself pro-
nounced cottonseed oil perfectly wholesome, yet
he would regard the addition of it To- any other
oil an illegal adulteratiOn. 1t is evident that
he takes substantially the same view OF
compound sold as wine and consisting OF grape
Juice water sugar and innocent coloring mat
ter Of any kind.
Years ago before the enactment of a national
pure food law. il is said that decoction of
prunes 10 which trace OF alum had been
added was occasionally palfned of on an I'M
suspicious public as claret. No doubt other
practices of the same general character We're
then common. and perhaps they are even yet in
vogue. As the pure food and drugs law was
probably aimed at some ali of these usages
the adoption Of an official standard for wine Is
necessary. and the question arises what II shall
be III a mixture In which there are three
gallons Of water and one Of grape juice is per-
miss n-bx ba no
changed 10 ten 10 one: Where shall the line
he drawn? Is the consumer, who is seldom
able 10 detect the extent Of such an adultera-
ton, 10 have no protection whatever:
II II be conceded that there Is need OF
new definition of wine" who shall supply IL?
In one respect the wine maker Is best qualified
10 do So because he is better informed than
any one else regarding the materials used In
the product. But he Is not an altogether disin-
terested judge and. for that matter. are wine
makers themselves entirely agreed about the
degree OF purity their wares should possess
IL they are not, a resort 10 Independent author
ity is demanded. We are inclined 10 believe
that considerable number OF the American
producers of wine will feel that their interests
would be promoted 10y the adoption of a stand
ard in close accordance with DR.. Wiley's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
K.NSaS AND NORTH TOyAWANDA.


Out in Kansas New York's legislative commit
tee found public sentiment practically all one
way on the subject of direct primaries. The Gov
ernor the Republican National Committeeman
and various editors testified TO the benefits OF
that system. They were agreed that under the
convention system Kansas politics was in the
control of a few bosses and that the new
method of making nominations had shattered
the power, of the bosses, delivered the state
out of the hands of the railroads and corpora
tons and in general eliminated political cor
uptiOn Governor Stubbs said the new system
had made it necessary for candidate TO prove
to the people that he was honest capable ana
favored some meritorious policy instead OF
having to show the bosses that he would stand
without hitching" On the whole, Kansas APP
pears to think that direct nominations have
worked ideally and have accomplished all that
their advocates claimed for them in advance
According TO Kansas, Governor Hughes's plan
docs not go Hr enough
Perhaps the legislative committee when 1t
comes TO report will agree with Kansas. We
have already alluded 10 indications that the
opposition TO the Governors plan was prepar-
ing TO shift its ground. A new evidence of this
was afforded by theslittle town of North iona
wanda, y. Y. where two lively meetings, evil
IDENTITY engaging the entire population, were
held in favor OF direct nominations" one advo-
eating the plan suggested by Governor Hughes,
the other supporting the kind they like in
Kansas. The latter was in the interest of the
Republican Assemblyman from that district
who had failed to support Governor Hughes. The
amusing doings i'm North Tonawanda may be
parallelled all through the state before this
question is settled in which case we shall hear
the voice of Kansas quoted with approval by
the Governors opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18

and Sunday laws and of the insistence tnat they
must be ignored is put forward for erect by
those who in fact would greatly dislike 10 see
those laws repealed. 1t is not an honesty
wide open" town that these persons want puI
one in which n6mnay "the lid Is on ana III
which they can reap harvests of hush money
and blackmail from the places when surrepu-
tiOusly lift one edge of the lid; ana Ill tnel
ratings against what they call "Purltanlcai
hypocrisy they are really more ipslhcere IMAM
they represent their opponents to be-
1t may he that the excise and sunday laWs
of New Jersey need revision. We are lnchneu
to think that they do in most of the states. But
the revision should be made in the interest anu
at the behest of the people of the whole state OH
an honest and uniform plan, and not at the
demand of a minority of single community
the bulk of whose patronage is drawn from
outside the state. The great hotels of Atlantic
City. which entertain every year hundreds or
thousands of visitors from all parts of the world
will be secure in their prosperity under The
general laws of the state, and are not dependent
upon the cheap and nasty PRACTICES of the
black and tan doggeres' (which cultivate
furtive existence on the side streets ana in the
alleys of the city; and they will In the last
analysis of the problem give their support to
and find their profit in system which Will
make and keep the place clean. orderly and law
abiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18

'"The Times" seems TO think that only the APP
praisers could conduct such inquiries. But, as
we have explained, the experts can he assigned
to help them directly TO make any lnvestlga-
tiOns tending TO help them indirectly. The
powers of the board are unlimited and unquali-
fed. So far as any article liked on the basis
of value is concerned, the authorization TO ascer-
tain all the elements of the foreign cost of pro-
duction is not doubtful" as The Times" thinks,
but positive and complete
1t is hardly necessary to say that The Tribune
would have preferred the establishment of a per-
manent tariff commission, comparable TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission, with larger
powers to inquire into the cost of production at
home. The enemies in Congress of rational tariff
revision were strong enough to delay the crea-
ton of such a commission. The pride and self
interest of certain leaders in the two houses
were played upon by the suggestion that a pei
manent commission would usurp legislative pre-
negatives and diminish the prestige of its COM
mittees which now so largely make the tariff
laws IL may take time to overcome that feeling
of professional jealousy. Yet we are convinced
that the board which the President is authorized
10 appoint will be able to do great part of the
work necessary TO reform methods of tariff
making. 1t can be used to great effect by the
President. whose assurance that he will be able
10 use il Ito throw much light on the operation
of the present tariff is entitled to full respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18

mittee' Henry A. c. Taylor. ceoro.
ernors for three years. IJsnarars u Rves, M
watts Sherman and Ogden MIL ''e"art. William
Alfred G. Vanderbilt was
tertalners to-day. He gave ,a VIEWPOINTS .n.
oahiahd Farm and quartet of po,so luncheon a,
tanned the guests at the luncheon
OnVer Gould Jennings were dfnra '' and Mrs
honor on their guests. Mr. and Mrs -'e' .aners IN
SS'oh, OF southampton. Long TsI,rs unus Lly-
'o"eu the dinner. Other dinner -. a lance
Iiuued Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs sl'dners n
= Curley' Mrs Reginald c. VandsrhiIs ~ Edmund
SANDS Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Mrs - MSS Anna
0uh'esS holtke has gone TO New VA lanes.
NJ rs VINO Is returning from ahro.s nsss
- Is Edwin s. Cramp and Miss pcrots ,Oa 4
u Aiiaueiphia. have arrived for a visIt CfaTna
Mrs. Barser Wallach has compIatad - Is mere.
her daughter IN honor Of
EDWARD j. Berwind. Mahlon Sands. 10n.
NIS. Lewis Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. WrI,a.. :. Sill,
-, NJ ana Mrs Robert L. Gerry ara " ZOO
day. at 'le Golf Club IA
George S. Scott has returned ,u
New York and GrenvilIe Kane Ia. visit h
same city. mas gone to tia
Ex-commodore Cornelius vands-sp...
Sacht North Star arrived to-day steam
Mrs. H. H. Rogers Is the guest NJ NJ
Cohde Mast. Miss Rogers in a guest ~ Nh M mrs
hey Rogers. III. c. De Rham. fr Ia Us SD
MT. and Mrs. Casimir De Rham. s1es' Of
MIS- H. Winterfeldt. of New YORK. 4
Munchinger-King cottage a' the
isaac T. Emerson has returned to Nsw vo.,
few days " N0" York tor
Among the arrivals to-day were Mr. .ns
c. Bancroft. OF Tuxedo ~ra 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
HUDsoN-FULToN POSTAGE STAMP.
An Issue of 100000, Which 1t Is Hoped
to Have on Sale September 20.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Aug. 1I-Postmaster General Hitch
cock to-day signed an order for the issuance of
new 2-cent stamp in commemoration OF th@ Tyud
n-Fulton celebration. Mr.. Hitchcock exnrassa5
the opinion that IL is OF the most artistic
stamps that has ever been issued by the Postofics
Department
IL Is oblong in shape. being about seven-efebtbs
Of an inch by one and three-eighths inches in size
AT the top Is wide border containing the In
seription: Hudson Fulton Centenary with the
dates ise-lSs; below the inscription I'm a curved
line are the words. "U s. Postage" and AZ the
bottom each side Is prominent Arabic nurnaraI
two with the words Two Cents In a paner
between the figures
In the centre Is engraved picture showing tho
Palisades Of the Hudson. with the Half Moon
sailing up the river and the CTermont steanirr a.
the opposite direction. In the foreground Is an
Indian In canoe; and In the distance four otbar
indians are observable. The color Of the stamn
Is that OF the present 2-cent issue The order nro
vdes for an issue Of 5oNO0COo II is hoped 70 ba,s
them on sale on September 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
THE BAR HARBoR HORSE SHOW.
Rainstorm Interferes with First Days PI''
gramme-Five Glasses Judged
- TeIesraph b q Trieune.l


Rar Harbor Me. Aug. IA pouring laAnS'O'AA
broke m the first day Of the Bar Harool NUS
Show before the programme was more 'han H.'
completed and sent the audience scurTying 70 cow.
IL rained more or less heavily througnout al ol 20
programme but the storm became SO severe aAA'
the officials after a hurried consultation u'''''
mined To finish to-day's programme FRIDAY .
Five classes were Judged to-day Georss D Nv
CleIlan took the blue. with Sir Charles IN 'ns -"
gle harness class. clifford A Cochrans De'awal'
being second and Arthur c. Trains Palnyra uia~
with Frank r. Keech's Helena taking ths W. w.
The runahout class went 20 Paul ID. Mills. W"
Sultan J. l. Ketterlinus taking second Win oo '
a bay mare, Clifford \. Cochran taking the Se'l''
ribbon with Magnolia.
Miss Anne Thompson's IAreine won N lhe -
hinati6n class. with Clifford A Cochrans bucASAA
taking the yellow ribbon
The class for saddle horses was AVON oy n
l.. Patterson. OF New York. with Durham a enssr
nut gelding The yellow ribbon was taken oy 'S.
Margaret Hoe. OF New York. with Shirley, Os'
mare of fine appearance. and Mrs Lewis i" 49,.
hurst. r.. of Philadelphia. took the White tO0D.
with Prince Charming. The judges Tor hainsS- .
classes were Edward Browning, George D. "iuoa-
and A. Iabuisse. while John A. Conway was I"'''
OF saddle horses.