davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08

who were renegaGeS recruited from
dozen disappointed tribes and were
composed of the most vicious, fanatical
Indians who were opposed to the
white mans intrusion In the west. The
depredations were Of terrifying ma
ture, and Carr was delegated to pun
ish them at all hazards Their contin-
uous pursuit for many months was
very trying one. as they employed the
Indians methods of annoyance in at
tack by safely scattering when hard
pressed. Knowing that only strategic
cunning could eventually effect sub
jugation or dispersal, General Carr
proved by his persistent energy and
strategy that he was equal to the sit
uation. 1t was during the continuous
pursuit of these warriors that l met
one of my closest calls in an Incidental
fight which occurred at point called
Elephant rock. 1t was In the spring
Of 1869 that we reached Elephant
rock, which is a point on rock OH
the south side of Beaver valley, where
l found an Indian trail going down
the Beaver, and, following it. the COM
mand went into camp. The general or
dered Lieutenant Ward to follow 1t, l
being already ON the scene l was
keeping the Indians In sight while coz
ering my presence from them. when
somewhat to the left, almost parallel
with them, l heard firing, ard after
ward ascertained that Lieutenant
Ward was IN a skirmish so premature
that at one time 1t threatened to cut
me Off
General Carr left the command I'M
der Major Brown to follow with the
wagons, and the Indians. skirmishing
| with great daring, put up game fight.
General Carr followed them until
| nearly dark and returned to meet and
protect the wagons. Forming his men
| in hollow square, he made an orderly
| retreat, the Indians showing great PER
| tinacity in their skirmish tactics. so
much so that the general got bullet
| through the scabbard of his sabcr.
] Meeting the wagons and getting into Il
good position, he went into camp, but
| the Indians stayed around all night,
| emitting the cries of owls and coyotes.
| rs uSuuf. next QdN luc 1HuiduS were
| followed, and s.iirmishing was kept up
| necessarily. Lieutenant SchenOfSky On
| that. occasion came near being am
| pushed and had Il few men killed.
| This continuous skirmishing was kept
up for three days, with myself almost
| continuously in the saddle. and while
we We're in front the general sounded
| the officers call for consultation.
| will permit General Carr to tell the
story of an affair in which he punished
| the Indians severely, while the story
relates also to my connection witt the
| matter:
Il had heard some firing in front
where the advance guard had gone on,
| of sight. My orders We're for the adj
vance guard to. regulate on the main
column and always keep in sight of it
but as Major Babcock and Lieutenant
| W. p. Hail. now General Hall. We're sc
ambitious and anxious for n fight
thought l would give them q chance
and so / let them alone. After hast!
consultation regarding lack of supple
I sent Il bugler to recall the advanc,
guard, He came back saying he cOul(
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08

The mule aUopld get ahead Of TIC horses.
to go with General Custer and that he
wanted me to have the best mount
there was at the post. At that time
the horses at the fort were pretty well
run down from many chases after In
dams, but l was riding ard had at
the time as good Il long distance horse
as l have ever known, and he was 4
mule. The general himself was riding
a Kentucky thoroughbred.
At daylight | rode mp TO the com
manding officers quarters. and Cap
tain Ovenshine introduced me fer the
first time to General Custer. The gen
eral, seeing that | was mounted On a
mule, said to Captain Ovenshine:
Captain. haven't got time to Oily
daily along the road with mule.
see that my guide here is mounted on
a mule. l want him to have Il horse
and good one"
/ said, general. this is the best
horse at tine fort. and I assure yor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08
IN THE CHURCHES

Cabe. 1920 Fifth avenue.
Wednesday afternoon at 5, Ruth's
band will meet with Mrs E. G. Frazer,
734 Twenty-third street.
The Junior association will meet in
the Sunday school rooms Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Prayer services
will be held Wednesday evening at
1870. -.
Friday afternoon at $3.50 the mis-
sion societies of the church will hold
a praise meeting in the Sunday school
rooms. Miss Elva Smook of Korea
will speak at this service.
Friday evening at the Young Peo-
Pies society will give a sociable and
Lincoln entertainment in the church.
Zion lutheran.-Tomorrow evening
the Mems society will meet with John
Fryxell, Ills Third street, Moline
Thursday evening cottage pray
services will be held at the home of l..
J. Erickson, 72S Eighteenth-and-a-hs
avenue, Moline.
Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society will meet with Mrs. August
Hanson, COZ Forty-fourth street. Mrs.
Hanson will be assisted by Mrs. ).
Hammergrain and Mrs. n. ]. Hanson.
The Boys society will meet Satur-
day afternoon with Rev. E. K. Jonson,
10 Fortyfourth street
Grace LutheraH.-The Forward So
n 81
June Hanson, 143 Fourth avenue. No
line.
The confirmation classes will meet
Wednesday evening at and Saturday
Afternoon at o'clock.
Prayer services will be held We'd
nesday evening at 8 in the church
The Altar society will meet Thurs
day at 7:15 with Miss Grace Burg,
1921 Seventh avenue.
First Baptist.-Prayer services will
| be held in the church Wednesday eve.
/ ming
| The Ladies' Aid society will meet
| Friday afternoon in the church par
lors
Edgewood saptist.-Tomofrow even
ing the Baptist Young Peoples union
will meet with Mrs. Leland, AS Forty
| fourth street
Prayer services will be held in the
church Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society will nee.
with Mrs. Lockhart, 105 First street.
Moline, Friday afternoon.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Friday evening.
Trinity Episcopai.-Trinity guild will
meet with Mrs. c. S. Mcdaniel, 100
Twentieth street, Wednesday afternoon
at $50.
The postponed meeting of the vestry
will be held at the rectory Thursday
evening at s.
The annual sale of the vestment
guild will be held Thursday afternoon
in the choir ROOM
Central Presbyterian. The Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor society
will meet this evening at 1880 at the
chapel for the monthly business and
social meeting Short addresses will
be made by E. e. McAloon, w. ].
Beardsley and Rev. Marion Humph.
reys.
Wednesday evening prayer services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08

Spencer Memorial Methodist.-The
Epworth league will hold a meeting
this evening, followed by bible study
class at the home of Mrs. Ora Anders.
1905 Forty-fourth street.
Mrs. Boomers bible study class
will meet in the church tomorrow eve
ming.
Prayer services followed by Sunday
school teachers meeting will be held
Wednesday evening in the church.
The Woman's Mission society will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with
Mrs. D. l. Hartwell. 1910 Eighth ave-
nue.
The Young Mems Sunday school
class will hold meeting in the church
Thursday evening at 1880.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Friday evening at 1880 in the church.
First Methodist.-The Daughters of
the Covenant will hold their quarterly
tea this evening at G:3O at the home Of
Mrs. c. o. Lindorff, 919 Twentieth
street.
The Epworth league bible study
class will meet tomorrow evening with
s. E. Mattison, 1877 Twentieth street
Prayer service and Sunday school
teachers meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening in the church The
new song books will be used for the
first time and the service will be
largely a song service.
The Epworth league will give an en-
tertainment at the Y. M. C. A. Thurs
day evening.
Friday evening cottage prayer meet
ing will be held at the home of r. d.
Stanley, 1924 Sixth avenue.
The Kings Heralds will meet with
| the Misses Bessie Miller and Faye
Hanna, 1920 Twenty-second street,
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Saturday evening in the church
South Park Presbyterian.-The
| teacher training class will meet this
evening with Rev. w. G. Oglevee. 30l5
| Tenth avenue.
! The Junior association will meet II
the chapel tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Prayer services will be held
tomorrow evening at 1880.
The Woman's guild will meet Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs
]. T. Stephens, S13 Twenty-ninth
street
The Young Peoples association will
give Lincoln program and entertain
ment Friday evening in the chapel
United Presbyterian.-The Kate
Hill Mission society will meet tomor-
70 wevening with Miss Esther Blake
more, SIG Nineteenth street.
The Mems league will hold its
monthly prayer and conference meet
ing Wednesday, evening in the church.
Two cottage prayer meetings will pc
held the same evening for women at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Bryan, 1875
Tenth avenue. and at the home of NJ.
and Mrs. d. E. Steck, 904 Third ave-
nue.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Red
dig. 1914 Eighth avenue
The Young Peoples society will
meet Friday evening with Mrs. Buett.
ner, 522 Twenty-fourth street.
Broadway Tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 the Helen Mills cir
Gle will meet with Miss Margaret Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
Lydia e. inkham's
Veget table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. l
never forget to tell
my friends what
lydia f. Pinkham'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08

will be held at 7:45, followed by
meeting of the officers and teachers OF
the Sunday school.
Saturday afternoon the Woman's
Home and Foreign Mission societies
will hold a praise service in the chapel.
Miss Elva Smook of Korea will address
| the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. 81 was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08

z " - was scout in the de-
partment OF the Missouri
in the spriag CT 1861. At this time
General Clusters regiment. the Sew
enth cavalry. United States army. was
ut Fort Larnel, on Pawnee Fork. near
the Arkansas river.
One evening tie general arrived at
Fort Hays from Ncri I,lrl;er. lie had
with him only two officers and three
orderlies. The general told Captain
OyeEshine, who WAS in comclard cf
Fort Hays ut The time. that he wished
TO leave Fort Iays the net nCraing
at daylight to Join his regiment and
wartel guide who knew tie country,
one that would maize no Inistal-c, we'll
mounted. to guide him to Fort I.arned
Captain OyeE.l.icc sent for me ard
told me to lie ready sharp at daylight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08

Aiken. Street Presbyterian.-This ev-
ening at 7:45 the Christian Endeavor
society will hold a business and social
meeting at the chapel.
There will be preaching services in
the chapel tomorrow evening at 7:45
by Rev. ]. L. Vance.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 the
Ladies Sewing society will meet with
Mrs. Charles Schnick, 1880 Fourteenth
street.
First Swedish lutheran.-The board
of deacons will meet this evening at
O'Clock at the parsonage.
The confirmation classes will meet
tomorrow evening at Z and Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock
Prayer services will be held in the
church Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Sunday school teachers will meet
at $50.
The Young Peoples society will hold
valentine sociable Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Freda Johnson,
522 Third street.
Christian Science.-The weekly tes-
timOnial meeting will be held in the
church Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08

n R Y FIRST meeting with Gene raj
HNSM George A. Custer was wien
g W x ! was a scout in the de-
pJvtrnGpt az tho Missouri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-08
Now for the Final Clean Up Of Winter Coats

una Goa earegcngt it o flow prices ducemnt 1t $
value w Springs whiaa
90 e w kd a a rush ire
fm lots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
INDIANS STAMPEDE TO
HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS
TURKS WELD RELENTLESS
sciMlrAR AND MASSACRE
the SAVAGE HORDE.


SPOKANE. May tilt was a
pitchersi battle here for II innings
yesterday. accompanied by clover
fielding. which resulted To- seattle
winning the first game Of the SERIES
with Spokane by a srore q 10 :
Harry Rush started In fur Seattle.
and loo Seatan finished out tho 10th
and ilth lnnings Both men were
narvels u steadlness pitching fine
ball.
The TURKS iufield. Akin. Ray
mend. Bennett and Mssse. created &
furore 0f excitement BY wonderful
stops and lightning plays On nu-
merous occaslsna tha1 robbed the
Spokane players q hits
Lee MaEee again pops up a. the
candy, bringing In Mika Lynch In
the sixth b. long fly. which BUR-
nett failed To set. In the iith Leo
wall1ped one. and came in on a hit
BY Joe Seaton
Yesterdays game was by far the
classiest exhibition seen hara this
year Tho fans. which have hsreta-
forc watched the games IN a s1rt u
indifferent manner. howied In ficnd-
ish CLEO at the battle royal
Spokane got one In thu first on
Altman's hit and Connor'z out Again
N the eighth sposahe cros-ed the
rubber on binGo~s by Jensen and
ciynes Altman aerificsd. and onr
came In on ws4dis ny 20 Lynch.
Teaiey tayusand tied the score IN
the ninth BY getting In a timely
ciout, bringing Kennedy In
Rain and airsi fell bsfore the
game. and for a time II looked AZ
though there would Be nothing do
Ing. but a large crowd Of fan. were
cut. aud the taneh went TO n.
The urRrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
BIG TRACK MEET WILL BE
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE

quarter. evun though h. lost satur-
DAY. beins IN poor condition HiHdrn
nan easiiy Win the usilr and half
having sat q record In these events
IN the last meat kasisy is tho In
vincible high hurdisr
IN the pole vault iltuadNay can
expect firss twp places IN Roek and
cschran. both 0f Nhom beat the
intsrsrhaiasiic record IN tho late
NEST with the ufeeH Laks ihstitus
ton In tho broad Jump keliaHs
and Efau can maka Il lively for snY
hish aehanlsr. No iifgadN AZ has 20
points cinehsd Of the its p1tnta pos
aihla. not considering tlts relay VITA
thu seconds. thlfiH and fnurtha they
hops 10 Keg. Broadway may fsasin-
ably in1k for a victory, although
Lincoln ought 20 take fret IN the
hammer. tilarua and ahnt. with their
THO u zkiiifnl weight ts4k Ches
AnderaOn and his brother Oscar.
with Amea. the long arusad Discus
man. eafnlus rival o. Sheridan II
Olympic fame Waikrr 90 Holt
ousht b. win the high mrsp. -. net
considering tho relay La o has
four fifsss and a. many -egsds IN
those events The relay u taanins
toward Lluenin. with that tai8ta Of
runners such a. Jackson. Tailoott.
Jay Smith and others ~ 'rssid rrr.
uris Il all not h ono sided. ani
sili he worth am money 70 80. fof
fceurdn Nill iiksiY So Il the wall
AZ they sd when TIE aihtfN frepl
tho two local schools compefrh some
time ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
EVERYTHING READY ron SAT
uHpAys TRACK MET ga.
TWEEN HIGH SCHOOLS.

The greatest track meet u the
season siii aks place on the uni.
yafrity eindrr path nest Saturday
whsn the high schools " the West
eFn Washington Athlstie association
viii eomp.is fug traek hanara see-
ond to the dual meet between The
i.inroin and the broadway his b
schools. the contest Ia the bid event
for the lover tHagitutiaaa. ana "
awaited With much excitement ~
all Schools participating
Tho two local schools uhlch arr
70 entes In the meet rested fur a
VEGA after the heafffendius cnnirat
which thry fought out on tho cam
puu last Saturday, but afe n0N dosn
10 tho hardest kind % training
Lincoln il determined ~ retrieve haf
loss 10 the kthirtra from broadway.
willie ihs orange and black men arr
squaiiy determined 10 nate u a
double victory Il toaAa as u lir0ad.
gay had thu bsttsf 81 the dope faf
wiuuef
They havr In Courtney a man ~lta
can win frum am hish arhasil sprint
Or IN the 70 100 and sgg.y yard
iashea. a. ~ell ~ In The laNi hurdiss
Crawford Waffrn u credited with
the ability to baat JAek.sn IN M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11

Strange thing about baseball
Sometimes you're good and some
times you're bad. s0Inetimsa you
can play first class ball for one team
and then again you play a mediocre
gnme for another club.
For instance, here's Charlie cherh
the -. Paul prescription mixer. Who
last year was n s0-an performer In
tho box for Cleveland. He Won II
games and lost J.
Last winter ho was traded. 10
company with Jack Ryan and " hale
m money, 10 the Boston club. for
"cy" Young Right Oft the reel
rhech steps of In front and wins
four games Ia row, being ~ the
present moment the iosdlag pitcher
u Ban Johnson Organization.
Maybe rs the difference In the
surroundings. Maybe IT'S because
Manager Fred Lake has aenss
enough 70 work chcch during tho
cold weather. which b. takes to like
duck 10 a bath. and then again
maybe ia something else. but what.
ever II IL. chech looks Ike the actual
article this spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11


tional pastlme's greatest danger.
The players are glad to see ths ef-
forts. slight though they be. Of Pres
idents rullism and johnson u the
National and American leagues re-
speedway. 10 put a stop to betting
at the Kamas
II the various club owners all over
thu country would insist upon en-.
forcing an anti-bettlns order. theirs
would be less talk Of crooked ganas
Signs posted In grand ntnnd and
bleaehrrs that betting will not Be
permitted will not stop EambllnE.
Most men don't believe IN signs any
way. Drastic action "a neccaAnry to
put a stop TO this evll.
II the magnaies want to stop gam
bling. lei them hire plain clothes
men and scatter them through tho
crowd. with orders 10 throw out
every man who offers 10 make n bot
on the result u the game when be
finds himself IN the street. the sub
bet Of jecrH from a grand stand or
bleaehers full Of people. tho gambler
viii do one u two thlngs-quit bet-
ting or stay away from tho game.
and either will BE- satisfactory.
The mon who mnke tho greatest
noise about this and that man break
Ing training or throwing tho eafno
are tho ones who recklessly wage a
dollar upon the outcome and lose.
Come on, Mr. Magnate. wake 20
and head OF this evil. There has
been too much iaih Of baseball rot
founfHn this spring You don't want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
BAT WILL PUT IT
OVER PAckEY
CHAMPION JurF SAYS THAT
rHE DANE CAN WHIP TIE
STOCK YARD FIGHTER.

uy tnltsd fre~-l
CHICAGO. May Him Iefffier
made the prediction to-day that II
Battling Nelson and farkey Acfar-
land meet. the Dane gill whip The
stock yards fiEhtet
The heavyweight champion has
bean accorded a warm welcome a.
Chicago. and hls theatrical engage
ment here promises 10 be 4 great
auccsss from a financial standpoint.
want ads bring rssuits" Try
one In the business chance column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11

Due TO thu ingenuity af Bugs
Raymond. u IL rumored several o.
tho players on tho Giants have been
rolling In favors Thu players Aay
that bugs would call up Secretary
Knowles every morning and ascer-
tain II there was 20 BE- game. BE
ing Infurmad thai no xanns would be
for a fe~ passes for that day and
hand them around with a lavish
hand This Ingenious method not
only made him strong, but also savad
the club money. Rube waddcil will
have to 50 some 10 beat that one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
LINCOLN DEFEATS
SPOKANE
INLAND EMPIRE aoys ARE
SLAUGHTERED Bv LOCALS
IN ONE SIDED GAME.

In wholesale slaughter yesterday
tho Linenln hiEii sehool team dsfsat-
81 tho SPOKANE centfal high school
hy a scafs q 10 10 O. Only one
Spokane man reached second has
srhmuts had the visitors swinging
Wild and hcipisssiY all the time.
holding them down 10 four SCATTERED
hits
orr u Spokane was tagged for II
binaaea. one u which vas a home
run BY Elliott famensay wal
loped threr-atekrr. while Mcguire.
Kerry and Conner hinseed the
sphere for two sacks each.
Score By inninss,
Spokane ......9e 0 go 0 o. 0
Lincoln ~... o. ioiato lie
batteries - on and kennay.
SchmuiE and Heinenaay.
This raea IL not alNaya 10 the
swift. bot that 10 no reasan why
man Should emulate the tortoise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11

The baseball season opens today al
Aberdeen. Vancouver and tho Black
Cats hit that burg yesterday Mayor
n-nn u Black Cat town will pea
the first ball. whiis Mayor FRAN Of
H0aaiam viii make a strenuous en-
dsavor TO catch H. cAateh~F hear
EN- hofierf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11

Al Portland Psaric Casey and hts
Colts Will start things going there.
A rnyai welcome was ektsuard the
Ducks leader yesterday. and u i
predicted a larse bunch II fans and
fAnsfiias viii turn out 10 witness
Kinsells serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11
SPORTING NEWS
'tfNNeHH0N0etFeVFN*FFF7
! S Pc TING
GOSSIP

The program N the Seattle speed'
way club mr Memorial day has
hean settled upon The club VIII
have q grand affair NJ the Western
Washington fair grounds May 10
Fnr Tho PAGERS there WIN Doe q
green class. IN which the horses VIII
b. divided according ~ thaif ability
There viii be 80 class ~. a
free FOR all paln team race The
tfntidfs VIII also SO according 70
class. there being q z 30 bunch.
J " Bhfsw sherry, u a Parker
and William Mpffatt are IN charge
pf tho program ne a committee Ac.
rnfdlng 10 the rules lately adopted
during o meeting u tho club. only
owners may enter and drive hnfHra
No hobbies viii he allowed The
Judges will have full power to rule
off sy driver violating the rules
A starter three Judges, three timers
and clerk VI the course Will b.
provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11

SPOKANE sport writers DOPE u out
thai yesterdays inficld work of tho
TURKS was little short d sensational
Traley and tho bunch must haes
been handing out sons of last weeks
classy doinEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11

Batteries sparks and
)ooin. Heii and Bergen umplres-
rruby and l,igier-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11

Summary. Sacrifice hits---Akin.
Haymand> Altman. Weed, Burnett
stolen hases--caprou. ozfdiek. Dou-
kis piays-kltman 10 lanes 10 Con-
nors. seaton to Aases. Bennett 10
Mage Left o. b &c tsse "a ~
runs In ! innings. Oft seaton. 2. no
runs. In Z inaiufs Struck out-i3y
Jensen. Z. BIZ Rush, , By ssaton. !.
Bases on bails-Off Jensen, 5. off
Rush, 1. off ssston. . HIT BY pitch
"a bail.-Frisk by Jensen. Oa;disk by
Hnsh. Tlms-Tuo hours and twenty
two minutes umpire--Frary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-11

The flfsi II the open air horse
shows hefeHbguta this season that IL
certain 20 interest Philadelphia horse
owners will be- held ri Upland. Pa
the afternoons of May 70 and n.
Tho show l. 10 b. given under tho
auspices ~ the Upland Horse show
sssDriatinn. and will be the aaBOrin.
lions fourth annual exhibition Tho
prime list contains 70 glasses. which
are we'll divided into competitions
for harness horses. tandcma. saddle
horses, ponies and jumpers In ad.
fitlon, there 10 ladies driving cons
test The entries close today, May
II.
Tho associations show grounds
are aitfaetively ia4aifd on the Up.
land stock farm. and include spa.
eious rims on one side u which
afe parking SPARES for automobiles
and carriages. and on tho other side
ihafr II large lneiosure fas spec
tatars Oeeup, ing seats The show
aisays attracts a number Of rhila-
dalphla ethibitefz. and provides On.
loyable spoft
Thnsa who have been invited 10
afflclata as judges are Edward v
usale. John O. Gfpome. Il ponn
Smith and Hoiisft v AifawhridEu
all n Philadelphia Allen Potts Of
Richmond. Va, and William =. niEns
u lRlllmarr. The directors If the
association are William g Aproui
tlalia r. Page, n Cruslsf Robinson.
Christian A Hagen. Alfred 81 HaW-
hina AID Robert II Page The "a.
eraiive committee lH Edward Grocer.
Louis Il PAFu, 4 Grocer Rnbinson
and William n niita. secretary.
The MaeDgusaii sou,hWlek tass-