davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-13
SPECIAL DAYS A.. -,,

lUnlted Press Leased wire
Seattle. Wash, Feb 13.-Hun-
dreds OF cities. large and small. will
have special days at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Paciflc exposition. Already a
large number have been named and
today the department OF special
events notified the mayors OF the
California cities OF the dates named
for their special day at the exposi-
ton
Los Angeles. Aug. Z; Berkeley,
Sept. 4; Alameda. Sept 1; OAKLAND
Sept. 4; San Francisco, Sept. 10;
Fresno, Hayward, Merced. Aug. 21;
Pacific Grove. Salinas. Watsonyille.
Santa Cruz, Aug. 23.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-13
Arrested.

A cough that has been hanging IN
for over two months by taking Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup, II you have
a cough don't wait--stop II at once
with this wonderful remedy. splen'
did for coughs. colds on chest. infiu-
enHa. bronchitis and pulmonary
troubles. Price 26c, soc and ,1.oe
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-13

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
bait never follows the use OF Foley .
Honey aud Tar. for Ia gripe coughs
and deep seated eOlds. Refuse any
bot The gsnu.ne In the yellow pack
ages, ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-13

ttAs medicine which viii cure Ahs
known disease. tie makes q special
~ Of. aud guarantees to cure catArrh
Asthma. Lug. Throat, rheumatism,
Debility. stomach. Liver, kidney
Troubles: also any blaekened a.
swollen soreness. broken limbS'
smallpox; Epidemic; all kinds oI
Boils. Lost Manhood. Female Weak.
ness, Hernis Tronbles aud Paralysis
Consultation tree. Care OF Yiek Sc
Tong Co. Chinese drugs and herbs
lAS High ST. apstairs. Salem. or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-13
The Fight Is On
Every moment Of your life, when
you are at homo or abroad,
avvako or asloep-

Between the poison germs that are In air,
and the billions OF your invisible friends,
II these little soldiers are kept strong
and healthy by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, you need have no fear of dis
ease. Begin using IL at once II you are
at all under the weather, or have
troubles OF the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get IL Of your druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-13

~ bAN1NSA AAAAANoo 40 Ah' otaooh al
yances.
Tailor Gowns for Spring.
Most of the new spring street suits
are made OF plain materials. though
a few striped fabrics are seen. Serge
is used a good deal. so also is mo-
hair, which comes with a new silky
finish that is very attractive indeed.
Panama and ehevIot are also EN-
ployed and OF course broadclOth. For
more dressy frocks voile is used,
while cashmere is a prime favorite
with the fashionable dressmakers.
The coats OF the new tailor suits are
cut with the hipless effect and the
long straight lines that have been
the mode all through the winter.
They range from thirty-six to forty
ave inches long and are In cut-away
style fastening on the chest with two
or three buttons and sometimes with
only one.
Fashionable Fabrics.
Some of the very prettiest of the
new materials are made with deep
borders OF graduated stripes. Many
charming cotton fabrics are finished
In this way, while the new voiles are
given very elaborate and dressy ap-
pearanee by wide border of satin
stripes. Foulards are 10 be worn
again and come in lovely eonven-
tional patterns on a satin surface
Pongee and tussah silk will also be
popular This spring is 10 witness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-13

How In the world could We ever
return the compliment in proper form
II Japan were To send her fleet over
hereg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-13
Tailor Gowns for Spring.

illness as the season ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-13

II takes all kinds OF people To make
a world, including the medical expert
who advises women To learn TO
smoke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-13

Il doesn't pay TO borrow trouble
even on friends account
Don't forget that a thing ISN'T done
because YOU intend To do Il.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18
File Your Papers.

r-l VERY reader OF The southern Farm Gazette
" ought 20 all his copies o: tho paper
In hundreds and hundreds OF instances a
man will see an article In some issue which docs
not interest him at tho time. bat for which be
all have urgent use three or four months later
and then. unless no has tho habit OF Ming hla
papers. he lh likely TO sake UP TO tho tantallfng
discovery that tha; particular copy Of The south
Farm Gazette IL missing Just when no Moods
1 uost For the convenience OF our readers and
sith no prnat whatever to ourselves 40 have ar
ranged 10 supply binder big enough 20 hold
years copies OF Tho southern Farm Gazette which
N!li send postpaid to any address Tor Only s.
ocnta In addition 10 this will furnish AZ the
end Of each year q complete index Of all articles
appearing during tho year. lndc1cd both by sub.
jccih and authors This wlll enable any reader
nlih a moments notice 10 and everything
AaYo published Tor yoar bearing any sub
lcci Ia which he IN iutcrrBtcd
A. have aaid before. there Ia proat Ia
tho binders for IN. aud ~ thcy not OF bench.
o readers. should rather not trouble with
ucm. An II Is. however. tho binders double tho
salue Of tho paper 10 every reader. and 40 Shouts
lko TO In oyory southern Farm .asctt~
homo In 1910.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

where; and the agricultural high school, in spite
of the difficulties In getting started. must soon
win recognition a successful part OF our educa-
tional system.
The good that is to come from this changed
attitude OF the schools It Is impossible yet for
US to appreciate. when tho millions and mil
lions OF boys on our farms and in shops feel
the same keen interest and pride In their work
which your city business man feels. put their
hearts into II fully. and realize the dignity Of
icing an educated scientific worker. no matter In
what industry or business. then indeed We shall
have almost n new era not only In the history OF
Industry. but in the history OF the race
Let work 10 speed the day.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

Look Out for Il.

vxTY + ARE SENDING you letter this wock
NV Mr. sab'or'bcr. letter that will interest
you-a dandy Christmas Offer that you
can't afford TO miss and not only can't afford 10
mlss. but can't afford 10 postpone accepting Look
out for the letter. and ~hcn you got Il giYo u
prompt attention The offer ia exceedingly nb
oral-norc liberal that can afford. ln fact
but Nc hope you will appreciate ts llborali,y and
help ia increase our subscription list ncrt year.
And now more suggestion. when answer
Ing this letter By Nil means write and post
oIiccs plainly. No gucas a; ordinary words
encountered ia tho course OF letter. but guess
work will not do for a mans name and address
We do not claim 10 DO infalblc but half the
trouble In subscription ilat doubtless results
from neglect Of this simple rule:
Make every mans name and address (inciuding
Jour own as plain as printing.
Look out for our letter. answer II promptly
and don't forget the rule.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

fYRYERY DAY THERE are new and gratifying
Nl Indications OF the determination Of ou'
public schools to train for practical lifc
work. and OF all tho developments OF our mar
yelous era there ~ hardly anything OF greater
promise for the future than Just this
Heretofore the schooling we have had has
caused nine men out OF ten on the farms TO think
OF themselves leading misnt lives. Our
schools looked 10 "business" and the city aB the
logical and "dignAed" place for the educated
man. Now. however. the schools are beginning
TO train for actual farm life and We even heard
yesterday OF "A school In Granville County. n. c..
which Is arranging TO have classes OF grown-up
farmers every Friday afternoon.
Textbooks on agricultural science are begin
ming to find place In the schools: corn clubs are
stirring the enthusiasm OF the farm boys every
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

Mako ono Nc~ Year resolution AZ icast before
iho New Year gets hero. resolve that whatever
comes you all get out Of debt and be your own
man ucxt year. II would DO better TO 1.-Two on
broad and water FOR a tino II necessary 10 got
out from under the thumb OF your town boss
You canno; know truo Independence until you
arc free of dobi II should bo said OF course that
sc have reference no~ TO dob, for ordinary sup
plies and living crpcns"a. II will often pay a
man 10 10 10 debt 10 got better equipment for
his farm. equipment that will mako his labor
more valuable and his huHinoaa moro profitable
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

W. WILL positively make GOOD the
subscriber resul, 81 trAgenen, mIsrcrrcseniaon
columns the
TO be deliberate inslef TO tho eitor; 81 u
advertiser the ONLY exception betrG
lands houses which The b h.s
This that tfirine
reliable business tousea Ard
~ actually fraudulent DEALING wl
the subscriber have iusi indicated condition
OF ths 10 that The claim shal
Within month tho Advertisement
rapef And that tho sphscsiser uUs' When wns
each advert wrtInE n Advertiser n
SouTHEHs FAAa GAZETTE which
O a6verflscrs 1
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

Millions OF fruit trees all over tho country have
been killed or rendered worthless by the San los.
scale. Yet the scale can DO destroyed or kent In
check by spraying with tho lmo-sulphur mixture
II is time now TO get busy and spray your trees
and then next spring give them another good
coating. IL viii pay every farmer To have n good
spraying outht and 10 spray his trees regularly
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

Wo shall soon publish two or thrco articles
fully explaining the Torronn System OF registering
land titles TO which We SO often have occasion
TO refer. only this week We mot "A farmer who f.
threatened with having his house taken away
from him because defect In tho tito has been
discovered Land would bring moro under the
TorrenH System would DO moro easily sold. farm
erH would find II tenfold easier to borrow money
on their land and many thousands OF dollars I'm
uscloss lawyers fees would be saved zach year
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18
Are We Cultivating Too Much Land

waiting too much land II IS not our desire
or; that seems an accepted and established priv.
ilcge assumed by everyone. and far be It from
Us to orer an objection but we do insist tina,
those who presume to advise our farmers give
some little though. to tho subject upon which
they tender information"
For years It has been popular with a certain
class OF advisers 20 tell tho farmer that he Ia
oultvating too much land BY what system O,
reasoning or by what fact s this assertion justi-
fed? We nnd none. and. therefore. conclude
tina, tho advice is given without, thought or facts.
~ advice is frequently given.
Now. what are tho tacts7 Are NO generally
cul,yatiug crops that yield large or high priced
products Arc our acres generally under a sys-
| tom % cropping which Nigh, be called intensive
In tho value of tho products per acre. AS act
ual fact. only an occasional man Ia engaged In
growing truck aud other crops that yield high
gross returns per aero. Tho greater part OF our
lands In cotton and corn. two crops that. COM
parau,cly speaking. do not yield large gross re-
turns per acre regardless Of how sell they are
cultivated For instance. n bale OF cotton per
aero to about double tho average crop produced
D, any country State. and at,y bushels OF corn
Is moro than double tho yield OF any Southern
.
" "'' - ""V'' '"' "'N'""' - N''' "''' S"'"'
E5""'"E Siatoa
Thoao being facts Il would DO apparent TO any
OF thoao solt-couatt,u,od navisrra az N. ,a,ms-
Il they would obtain the facts and just think
i!tuo abou, tho advice they give. tha, no matter
bow sell they cultivate tho acres they arc nov
| working tho average not income OF our farmers
can ox,r 40 na,cr.,. ,,,u 49, u,.,u. ,,.,.
- ,,,
'"' ""'o u - ""' Al All pF"oaoI" that tho calt'-
Evening star., 1909-06-20

supremacy in the stolen base depart
ment They are running neck and neck.
each having pilfered ten sacks. Both
being fast on the bases they will proba-
bly, keep close all season. Rea OF the
War team is also a speedy man on the
bases, having stolen nine up to date
When a pitcher strikes out thirteen
men one would think IT hardly probable
that he would lose the game, especially
when his team is making as many hits
as the opponents and the other pitcher
Is not tanning but half as many men.
Well. this is what happened to Ferguson
of Post Office in Wednesdays game
against Agriculture. He was as wild as
a March hare and passed ten men. He
was also hit opportunely. This boy,
when in good form. is as good as the
best in the league. Had he been more
successful in getting them over there
might have been a different tale to tell.
Although Lynch has pitched some very
good games for the Interiors, he has
been unable to get on the winning side
often. The fact that he is worked over
time has a great deal to do with this. as
he Is not built on the lines of ICY"
Young, and therefore cannot stand the
pace.
In the fielding game the Treasury boys
are topping all others with a record of
932 for nine games. Commerce and
Labor is second with ten points less.
while Navy looms UP last with per-
centage OF .S14.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
BALTIMORE GOLFERS
FORFEIT TO COLUMBIA

For the second time the scheduled game
between the, Columbia Golf Club and the
Baltimore Country Club. which was to
have taken place yesterday, is postponed.
Word was received from Mr.. Merritt,
captain of the Baltimore team. that he
would be unable to get his men together
for the game. AS it was one of the series
of games between the teams Of the Md
die Atlantic Association it will probably
be forfeited to the Columbia club.
The team OF the Columbia Club and
about dozen of Its friends will go to
Wilmington. Del, next Wednesday to
play the second game with the Whining
ton Country Club. The. game was to
have taken place Saturday, but as 1t
invitation tournament of the Wilmington
club, scheduled for next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, it will be played We'd
nesday instead The Columbia team and
it's friends expect to remain in Will
mington for the tournament. The first
game with Wilmington this year was won
by Columbia.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Southern League Games.

NEW ORLEANS. June 19-Birming-
ham-New Orleans game postponed; rain.
MOBILE. Ala. June 19.-In the third
game with Montgomery this afternoon
Mobile had all the worst of 1t up to the
close of the fifth inning. but won in the
last three innings. Score:
Montgomery n .... 0 i 900 o-s 8
Hart. art Time Of gameH2 hours. Umpire-Sr
Fttzsmmons.
MEMPHIS, June 19.-Both teams played
hard for victory today. Memphis finally
winning out by a score of to 3. It was
a pitchers battle between Atkins and
Keiber. Score:
Atlanta . 10000 2o-s s 2
Memphis. 2 OF 90 2 2Oox-
Atkins and Smith; Keiber and O'Leary. Time
Messrs. o'Brten and Carpenter.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 1s.-Little
Rock won two games from Nashville to-
day. Hart was in fine fettle in the first
game. and the visitors scored their only
run when he made wild throw. In the
second game Cocash saved the day for
the locals in the tenth by a wonderful
the plate. Scores:
FIRST GAME
kitt,s II sts,,,5s Rock'. @ SSS9ddoooooSaaaa-t 9 s
Hart and Casey: Duggan and seabaugh
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
SECOND GAME
Little 1t. II. Rock. eeeeeeee1ee1-ss ! =
Nashville. o o OIL 4
q. gamN1 hour and IS inmates. Umpire-Mr
Pfenninger.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
ROCKVILLE WINS.
Mayfowers Go Down Before Mont
gomery County's Fast Team.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 19.-The May
flowers, composed of members of
the crew of the vessel Mayfioker, now
lying in dock at the Washington navy
yard and the Rockville aggregation play
ed at the fair grounds here this afternoon
and the locals won, 5 to 3. Rockville
could not bat Whiteley little bit, getting
but three hits, all coming in the first two
innings. but loose field work by the visitors
allowed the winning tallies. Warthen. for
the home team. also pitched well. allow
ing but five hits and striking out seven
men. Aside from the work Of the pitch
ers. the features Of the game were the
third-base play of Waller and double
play by Waller, Sarbin and Hines. The
score:
Evening star., 1909-06-20
South Atlantic League.

| SAVANNAH, Ga. June 19.-Savannah
won from Macon. 3 to 0. in a game that
was great, barring errors. Lauzon' S
home run in the seventh scored Howard
Also Score:
saVannah. asun h.. ...::: o Q 90 "a
Batteries-Eubanks and Robinson Schultz and
Lauzon. Time of game hour and ~ minutes.
Umpire-Mr. WeStervelt.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 19-On a
| water-soaked ground May and Bridges
the latter getting away with a shut-out
victory. Score:
R.HE
Jacksonville. Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q 2 x-e 3 o
Batteries-Bridges and Roth: May, and Refs
CLIFFORD. ' .
CHATTANOOGA. June 19-In a fast
game. featured by brilliant pitching,
| timely hitting and clean fielding, Chat
Augusta by the score of 3 to .. Alcock's S
home run brought in the winning score.
Shortstop Bierkotte Of Augusta and Left
fielder Rickert of Chattanooga were
| ordered off the field. Bierkotte obeyed
only when escorted by the police. He
game from a telegraph pole near the
grounds. Score:
| R.H. Z.
ansSs,a ans ttsnoos.. Z ooSSSS $50
Batteries-Baskette, Clark and Meek; Hanni
fan and Carson Time Of game hour and 81
| minutes. Umpire-Mr. Van Sickle.
| COLUMBUS, Ga, June 19-Columbus
| landed hard on Miller, the famous south
paw of Columbia, pounding him all over
the lot. landing ten hits. In addition
four walked. Miller famed six batters.
Helm pitched great ball. yielding only
six scattered hits and also flaming six.
| Score
| r. II. E.
Columbia. o o o O o 90 6 2
Columbus. $500. o o o Ks 10 Q
Batteries - Miller and Kahlkod; Helm and
Coveney Time of game hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Weeks.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Departmental League Comment.

The week opens with corking good
game, Commerce and Labor VS.. Treas.
ury. You may expect to see the best OF
the pitching material out for this game
Probably Balzer for the Laborites anc
ers.
The schedule includes several othe,
good battles for the coming week. The
games for the week are: Monday, Com
merce and Labor VS.. Treasury and Navy
VS.. Interior; Tuesday, War VS. Com
merce and Labor: Wednesday, Agricul
ture VS.. Interior and Post Office VS.
Navy; Thursday. Commissioners VS.
Treasury. Friday is an open date, but q
double -neader will probably be arranged
for this day. No game on Saturday.
A word about that District crowd, the
Commissioners. They will have to be
reckoned with when place up in the
standing of the teams is considered. The
who have never played anything bu,
first-class ball and they all have had q
lot of experience. The team hasn't Sc,
the league on fire by Its playing SO far
but it is a sure thing that 1t is goins
to win more games this season.
Willie Handiboe. one OF the best knowr
players Of the city. Is the headworks o,
the Commissioners team. When no,
playing short he is pitching. and wher
not pitching he Is playing some othe,
position. 1t doesn't make any difference
to Willie. He Is the goods any place OF
a team.
In the Treasury-Interior game Wed
nesday Bielaski boosted his batting con
vl-ho
safe drives, two of which went TO,
doubles. O'Niel and Mccarthy each 90,
a double, and the latter a single.
Taylor of Agriculture and Mccarthy ot
Treasury are having warm tussle fol
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Lowell Franchise Forfeited

BOSTON. June 19.-At a special meet
ing OF the board of directors of the New
England League here today the franchise
of the Lowell club was declared forfeited
because of the failure of the club to nav
It's players their salaries and TO meet the
uues OF the league and the umpire as
sessments. The franchise was then voted
to James j. Gray of Lowell.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Eastern Jersey Golf.

FOREST HILL, N. j., June 19-The
championship Of the Eastern Jersey Golf
League was won today by H. D. Smith.
Glenridge, who beat Harry Allsopp, For
est Hill. in the final round by up and 4
to play. F. S. Spencer. Forest Hill, won
the beaten four cup of the champion
ship eight by defeating ]. o. Newell
Glenridge, in the final round, up and 3
to play.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Hugh Duffy Suspended.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 19-Man-
ager Hugh Duffy of the Providence East
ern League base ball team was sus-
pended for three days by President P. T.
PoWers because of trouble with Umpire
Stafford in the game here last Thursday
He was ordered from the field and de-
cllned to go. the result being that the
game was forfeited to Rochester in the
fourteenth inning
Evening star., 1909-06-20
FREDERICK BEATS
HAGERSTOWN BOYS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June 10
Hagerstown and Frederick were over
three hours playing a game here this
afternoon, the visitors winning on errors
by the score of to g. Sheridan, center
fielder for Frederick, was arrested for
assault upon a spectator. but later was
permitted to return and finish the game.
With the score to in favor or
Hagerstown at the end of the eighth. the
visitors scored three runs in the ninth.
Beltz started the trouble by muffinS d
fly ball Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-20
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
President Taft in Close Foursome
Match

Members of the golfing contingent at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday participated
in handicap play against par. eighteen
holes, for two prizes. first six golf balls
and second three golf balls. A large
field was out, but only four cards were
returned. as follows:
W. M. Gray. Outs 6 6 s 3
In-5 5 5 5 5 4 5
Handicap, 9. Two down.
c. L. Mccawiey. .. Outs 1868 3
In S 5 4 5 5 5 8
Handicap, IA. Two down.
H. B. Davidson. n. .Out--5 4 6 6 5 3
ms 5 5 3 6 4
Handicap, II. Five down.
J. M. Sterrett. Outs s 6 S 6 6 6 S 3
1n-6 6 4 8 4 6 4
Handicap, IA. Eight down.
President Taft played his usual Satur-
day afternoon game in foursome.. Gen.
Clarence Edwards was his partner. and
they played against Senator Bourne and
Capt. Archibald Butt. The match was a
tie at eighteen holes and an additional
hole was needed to determine the vic
tory.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Earned runs-HagerstOwn, 2: Frederck, 2
Home run-Fanwell. Two-base hits-Wagner
Belts. Sellman. Three-base hit-Stover. Bases
on balls-By Fanwell, 2: by Russell. l. Struck
out-By Fanwell, 8; by Russell. 7. Hit by
pitched ball-Pleiss. Sacrifice hts-Gittinger,
Harrell. Stolen bases-Wagner, Belts, Brent.
Sellman Umpire-Mr. Stack. Time OF game
) hours.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League,

Eastern League.
At Providence-First game: Rochester. 3
Providence, ?. Second game: Rochester. 2
Providence, /.
At Newark-Newark. g.; Montreal. S.
At Baltimore Baltimore. 8; Toronto. 0.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 4; Buffalo. 1.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures. 1: Milwaukee, O.
At nneapols-Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis. 1
At st. Paul-Louisville 1: St. Paul. 2.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, g. Toledo, 4.
Tri-State League.
At York-York. 2; Johnstown, telever
innings)
At Lancaster-Altoona. 2; Lancaster. 1.
At Misunderstanding, A. Williamsport,
twelve innings,.
At Trenton-Trenton, l.; Harrisburg. o.
New York State League.
At Albany-Albany 4; wilkesbarre, 8.
At Troy-Troy. 5: Scranton. 4.
At Utica-Bingha hamton. 4; Utica, 8.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 2; Elmira, 4.
Virginia League.
At Richmond-Rchmond, 4 Lynchburg, 2.
At Norfolk-Norfolk. 2; Danville. o.
At Roanoke-Roanoke, O.; Portsmouth, 1.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
London Horse Show.

LONDON. June 19-The Americans
continued to carry of the prizes at the
Richmond royal horse show. which
opened yesterday. c. w. Watson Of Bal
timore won the four-in-hand cup today.
while Walter Winans' Cokersrosader and
Prosperpine captured the tandem chal-
lenge cup and the gold challenge vase for
pairs: Judge Moore's coach guard,
Charles Turpin, won the post horn COM
petition.