davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Questions Answered.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. July IA bets, that N
any baseman Is on base line fielding
thrown ball and runner runs into him
and knocks him down. he. Crunner) is
out for interfering with fielder. bets
the fielder should have been out Of
base line.
(The runner is not out. Sec section
T. Rule 56)
A bets that if pitcher make a balk
to any base. all runners advance a
base. b bets that the only man who
can advance is the one at first base.
CAN runners advance)
A bets IL any base is occupied and
not two out. a batter makes an infeld
fly the batter is out. B It's more that
first base must be occupied. outside Of
first base (second and third not only
second base or third alone.
tB wins. See section s. rule 51.)
A bets that if pitcher hits the bat
ters bat, even IL it is on his shoulder
and not having tried to strike at it,
it is a strike. b bets it is a ball.
df pitched ball hits bat Of batsman
who is trying to dodge it, it is fair or
foul according to whether 1t sci Ties
on fair or foul territory)
A bets that if batter strikes at ball
and ball hits batter and rolls towards
pitcher. or on fair territory it is fair
ball B says it is a dead ball.
ut is a strike)
A bets if a hit ball hits plate Chome)
1t has hit in fair territory. B bets
home plate is not in foul territory.
(The question is not clear. Answer
would depend on where the ball is
picked up)
hope ! have made my questions
plain enough SO they can be Nunder-
stood. Thanking you in advance am
H. Albert Thomas
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
pariu in ErIend.s Honor.

Miss Mary T.. Appleby entertained a
number Of friends last evening in honor
of her cousin. Miss Mary r. Hanna, Of
Philadelphia. Pa. Tho evening was spent
in playing games and music was furnish-
ed by an orchestra. So'os We're sung by
Miss Elsie Rushton and Francis NJ Brown.
Among those present were Mary y. Han
ma Elsie Rushton. Myria Coverdalc
Bertha Plowman. Mary H. Appleby Aliis
3. Applehy. Harold Short Robert nackctt
and others
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
lvdo,ia,s Dock Trial.

The steam yacht Lydonia a new
craft built by the Pusey and Jones
Co. was given a dock trial yesterday
at the companys wharves. The boat is
the property Of william Lydon of Chi
cago. H., and will be used for cruis-
ing on the Great Lakes.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
HvIand and woIaast NAV Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO, July lf.-Jim Cod-
roth IS after Ad. Wolgast, the Milwaukee
lad who fought Battling Nelson at Los
Angeles. Tuesday night, and wants him
to appear at his -Colma Club next month.
lie has offered him a large sum to box
Fighting Dick" Hyland next month, and
he probably will accept.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Pastor and Bows on OUTING.

The pastor of st. Stephens Church and
the junior portion Of the choir will return
from Ocean Grove tonight. In conse-
Quence there will be services in the
church on Sunday morning and evening.
The choir boys have spent two very pleas
ont weeks at ocean ,ireve
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
IL Raise the swatara.

The Merritt and champman Wreckng
Company has secured the contract TO raise
the sunken tug. Swatara, which was re-
Gently sunk i'm a collision in the Delaware
Bay by the Norwegian steamer, Juan. The
tug IS one Of the largest ocean-going tugs
and is owned by the Reading Railway.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
WASHINGTON.

Ran for Strange in fifteenth inning
Batted for Kelly in seventeenth in
nng
Detroit .... 600 900 600 600 600 O0O--O
Washington GEO 000 coo 600 GOO 1000
Two-baso hit-Gray Hits-O Gray
] lin i-3 innings; Groome I'm . 2-3
innings Al bat against Gray. "a.
roome, ga. Sacrifice hits-Bush 60,
Crawford. stolen bases Cobb, Nor
iarity ungiaub Mcbride Double plays
Bush tunassisted); Rossman (unas<
sisted), unglaub. Donohue and Kelley
Left on bases--Dctroit 10; Washing
to10 -. ifirst-base on balls-Bs SUM
mers. !; by Gray. L; by Groome, 5.
First base on errors Detroit, .;
Washington, o. Struck out-By SUM
mers, lo' by Groome, z. Time. 315
Cmpires KERN and Sheridan
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
BASEBALL ATA GLANCE
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn G. gameO,
ST. Louis at New York
Cincinnati AT Boston
American LsaaLs
Athletics at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Tri- State,
Harrisburg at Reading.
Johnstown at Lancaster.
Altoona at York.
Williamsport at Trenton.
Atlantic League.
Pottsville at Reading.
Shamokin at Allentown.
Mt Carmel al Sunbury.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Thompson After PLAYERS.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. July 17.-At meet
ing OF the Cambridge Baseball Associa-
ton II was decided 20 reorganize the team.
The old players to be retained are: Crew,
Hoch Hoover. Sullivan. Wagner and Bar
rett. The securing Of new players was left
to Coach NJ j. rompson.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
10 Have a Trolley Ride.

a trolley ride covering Eastlake,
Rising sun and Brandywine Springs
Will be given by Evergreen Circle, No
ia of Harrison street NJ. E. Church,
Sunday school on July %.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Se,,erelu Rnrnad

William Munnis. mschnist in the
employ Of the Pullman Company, is
suffering from burns received while
working with babbitt metal.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Traln Wreek Averted.

DOVER. July IT, Passing Glendale.
where il should have taken a siding. a
NJ. NJ. x Y. freight train averted a
collision with a passenger train 10y but
q few feet near Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Now Readv for Postoffioe.

LEWES. July 1.-THE buildings on
the site for the new postofiice and Fed
eral buildings here have been sold and
work viii soon begin by the Govern
mont
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Atlanta Leaaue.

ShamolSin. 3; Reading. O.
Pottsvillo. 10: Allentown. 10 u5 IN
nings).
Mt Carmel. g; sunbury, called on
account OF darkness)
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Trl.state
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
American Leaaus.

Athletics. 8. Cleveland. O.
Washington. @; Detroit. o OS innings
darknessl.
Boston. .; 81. Louis, 90 innings).
Chicago. S; New York L.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE.
West Side Teams.

Lancaster VS.. <-Jaokson, at Sy-
oamore and Scott street grounds.
ST. Aloysius VS.. Washington Stars,
at Third street and Grant avenue.
Newport VS.. HarVan, at Linden
and Clayton streets.
East Side Teams.
Riverview vs.. 5illekins, at River
view.
Y. M. c. A. VS.. orientals, at
Kirlwood Park.
Vandever VS.. Landlith, at Twen-
ty-third and claymonts streets.
Brandywines.
5randywines VS.. Young Ameri-
cans, az military grounds.
Polish Stars vs.. Van Buren, SEN
ate, at Eleventh and Rodney streets.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Blocks on Switches,

DOVER July l7.-Because the d.. NJ.
& " switches have mashed many
brakcnen's fingers blocks VIII be put
on all switch ties.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Naps 10 PIay EIeetfoot A. c.

Tho Naps VII 50 20 'Nnrlstiana
Park" this afternoon TO play the Fleet
foot A. c. The Maps defeated the team
about a month ago ON their grounds.
and the manager of the Maps expects "a
good game fro mhis players.
Tho Maps would like TO hear from
my 10 or IA year old team. Address
Manager Fred Robinson, No 1905 1-2
Scott street.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

St. Patriok's vs.. St. Psurs at s..
Patrick's.
St. Msry's VS.. st. Peters, at s..
Peters.
St. AIMS vs.. St. Elizsbsth's at
St. AIMS.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
BOX BALL

Box bah teams rolled their weekly
games al Brandywine Springs last night.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

Sports Of all kinds. Handsome
prizes. Minqua Reunion.'
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Tri.slate.

Reading. 9: Harrisburg. :.
York. 4; Altoona. 2.
Johnstown. 8: Lanca ster. o.
Trenton. p: Winiamsport. I.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

Cowboys, Indians. Singing. Dsn,ing.
Minaua REUNION
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Nasional Iesnne.

Philadelphia-st. Louis. wet grounds.
Brooklyn Pittsburg, rain.
New York, .; Cincinnati, I.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
CHURCH LEAGUE.

y M. c. A. VS.. Edge Moor, al
sI-'lpot Park, at ? o'clock sharp.
Grace VS.. Bethany, at Y. M. c. A.
grounds at o'clock.
Delaware Avenue VS.. Elsmere, at
Elsmere at O'Clock.
Old swede's VS.. Trinity at Trinity
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

Annual Reunion. Minqua Tribe, Sal
urday.'
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

cowboys. Indians. Singing. Dancing.
Mnqua Reunion
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
BASEBALL TURF TENNIS
TODAY'S BALL GAMES

sEMI.PRoFEssIoNAL LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

Highland vs.. Peerless, at uuiO'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Restriction Of immigration.

From the Boston Transcript.-The
conditions governing the admission OF
Immigrants to this country have not
yet been worked out in a manner
wholly satisfactory to either the pub
lie or the officials who are dealing
with the problem. The announce
ment that Commissioner General
Keefe is preparing for submission to
the next congress the draft Of a law
that will restrict immigration to
aliens intending to become naturaliz-
ed citizens emphasizes one phase OF
the situation that is not unnaturally
regarded as Objectionable. There is a
large and thrifty element among those
coming to our shores who have no
intention of ever becoming Americans.
They look upon this country and it's
opportunities as good exploiting
ground which will enable them in a
few years to return to their own
countries with what is there compar-
alive competence. There is the best
authority for believing that this takes
millions of dollars out of the country
annually, drain that must naturally
have a more or less qualifying effect
upon our national prosperity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
To Those Who Worked

FESTIVAL is OVERTIME GLAMOUR, THE MUSIC
AND THE DECORATIONS HAVE WORK HAS BEEN
DONE AND IT IS PERMANENT-FoR ONLY WORK WELL DONE
THIS THEN, Is IN APPRECIATION OF THOSE WHO woHneo
STARTED MEANT TO MENTION IN PAR1co
LAR THOSE WHOSE SERVICES EXTREMELY DESERVING
(EvEN DEPARTMENT.. WE FOUND THAT WE
COULD IT. IMPOSSIBLE TO SINGLE OUT ONE
INDiviDuAL-oR ORGANIZATIONS IN EACH DEPARTMENT
THE CONFINES OF OUR NEWS
PAPER CAPACITY, THING WERE TO BE RIGHTLY AND
DESIRE GIVE TO EACH INDIVIDUAL AND Or
eANzATIoN REGARD, WE KNOW THAT
THOSE WHO ARE PARTICULARLY PRAsEWoRTHv ARE BEYOND
ANYTHING FEELING OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED
BEYOND PRAISE.
VERY ONES WHO WOULD SHRINK FROM THE
COLUMNS A NEwsPAPER-Too MODEST MEN, FOR THEY
FLOODED, TRUE BLUE MEN WHO MAKE THE
CHARACTER TOWN.
ANYTHING WOULD TOO LITTLE.
HAVE WORKED WELL HAVE WORKED NOT FOR
GLORY LOYALTY WHICH is IN THEIR
HEARTS. KNOWS THEM FOR WHAT THEY ARE EVEN
IN THE HIDDEN FOR THE COMMON GOOD AND
CAN NOT BE COVERED.
WORKED WELL, ALL HONOR AND ALL PRAISE
THE TOO OFTEN TO CONVEY IN
APPRECIATION OF AN ENTIRE commuN'
Tv AND THE RESPECT OUTSIDE CIRCLE OF
OUR DAILY LIFE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
EQrlhQm GOSSIP
Miss Sarah Addington.

A meeting of the Freshmen was call
ed yesterday by Paul Brown. the Jun
ior president, and the following Off
GERS elected:
President-George Hughes.
Vice President-Earl Stanley.
Secretary--Elaine Jones.
Treasurer-Fred Connolly.
Marshal-Sidney Janney.
Mr.. Hughes has called another meet
ing for Monday. at which time a COM
mittee will be chosen to select colors
for the class.
Miss Grace Stanley of Liberty, was
here for a few days visiting her broth.
ers. who are in attendance at the col.
lege.
Mr.. Everett Kennard, a student at
Earlham last year. is here for the game
between Cedarville and Earlham to.
morrow. Mr. Kennard is from Spice.
land and was popular student las.
year.
Prof. Ebert Russell announced In
chapel this morning the change in the
Sunday morning exercises at Earlham
Instead of the usual chapel. there will
be joint meeting with the West Side
Friends, who have no meeting house.
Miss Florence Ruby of Union City
has gone home for a few days visit
with her parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09

Memory gems are valuable because
they impart a thought that becomes
fastened in our powers and which are
continually producing some effects on
our makeup"
They electrify the SOUL
Many times in after years. when
Universities come thick and fast. a
beautiful memory gem will be pres
ent to help bear the burden"
Il think by memory gems our con-
versations are of more interest TO our
conversers."
In a recent discussion on The
Science of Education" the following
was found:
Emulation has an important place
in the work of the school. for char
acter is what person is and emula-
ton is what peopl. think you are"
What They Think Of Riley.
James Whitcomb Riley. the poet,
was a topic in a recent examination.
Here are some of the opinions ex-
pressed concerning him:
His scenes are all lain in Indiana"
He is a child and a nature poet"
Il consider his poetry brilliant,
wholesome and witt" and think he at
tains the end he aims at
Il should say he is a portrayer OF
, child nature in his writings. Nature
is dealt with likewise. both nature
and the child being blended together
makes him very desirious to read"
He is real good for child life and
is among the best for there Lit. His
poetry will stand the wear and tear
On the international date line the
following was submitted:
The International Date Line is the
date of the Revolutionary War be-
cause after that the history of the
world was in a manner changed. 1t is
necessary to have such a line as a
convenient date to refer or compare
things to-"
Concerning the Conway Cabal. one
applicant wrote:
The Conway Cabal was a cable laid
from Newfoundland to Ireland. Mr..
Conway had a body of about twenty
men, who undertook to lay a cable
across the Atlantic ocean so thas we
could communicate with the people
of Europe"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
Reijcion in the Home.

From the Baltimore Sun.-"Do you
know what this city needs?" asked
an eloquent reformer, who was speak
ing to large audience in New York.
"I'N tell YOU. What it needs is lit
tie, old.fashioned Sunday school good
ness"
What is the greatest need of the
nation?" asked an earnest patriot of
a government official who has been
a close student of conditions. "A
stricter honesty and higher sense OF
public duty" he decided.
Honesty. self-sacrifice, patriotism
itself are the outgrowth of that
strength and purity of character that
come generally from religion in the
home. Religion may be aggressive in
the church. impressive in it's cere.
monials. prosperous in it's affairs. but
unless it is potent in the home it fails
in its best and truest results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09

P. Trueblood, Supt. Sermon by Prof
Russell. Mid week meeting WeGnes
day, 1880 p. m. All interested are cor
daily welcome. Il
First Presbyterian Church. Cor. N
10th and A streets. Sabbath Schoo
9:15 a. m. Now is the time to Start
Study. Serve. Communion 1890 a. m
Evening preaching. 7'30. Subject
THE Dethronement of David" Hour
of Prayer, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh
and North A Streets. Rev. S. R. Ly
ons, pastor Preaching by Rev. ]. A
Henderson, D. D., 10: 80 a. m. and IL
p. m. DR.. Henderson and Rev. Lyons
exchange pulpits for the day. Sab
bath School, 9:15 a. m. Christian I'm
ion, GAS p. m. q. -
United 1rethren-H. s. James, pas
tor. Bible school meets at $50 a. m
The pastor will preach at 1920 a. m
and 1880 p. m. Subjects: THE Rive1
an Image of Peace" and THE Faith
full Few" Prayer meeting Thursda.
evening All are welcome.
First Christian church-Corner of
Tenth and South A streets. Samue
w. Traum, pastor. Bible school 90;
a. m. Christian Endeavor, $50 y. m
Junior Endeavor. 200 p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1890 a. m. ant
1880 p. m. Morning subject: "Th.
Abuse OF the Bible" Evening Subjec
THE Climax OF Century"
First Church Of Christ, dentist
Second Floor Masonic Temple. Sun
day services 10:45 a. M, subject Are
Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Wed
nesday Evening Experience Meeting
7:45 p. m. Public invited. READING
Room No. 10 North Tenth ST., open tt
public daily except Sunday, 8 a. m
to IL and 1870 p. m. to 500 p. m.
st. Andrews Catholic Fifth ant
South c streets. Mass at 1880; Higl
Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonett,
and benediction at o'clock. Rev
Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. H. J
Gadiage, assistant t
St. Mary's cathelic-Masses ever.
Sunday at and o'clock and Hig.
Mass and sermons at 1890; Vesper!
and benediction every Sunday at 3 p
m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev
Thomas A. Hoffman. assistant. t
Third M. e. church-A. H. Kenna
pastor. Sunday school $3.50. Morn
ing service 10: 80. Glass meeting a
11:45. Epworth League, $50. Even
ing service 7:30. Subject, THE In
soluble Union" Special music Wei
come to all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
HORSE SHOW ENDS
YESTERDAY IN A
BLAZE OF GLORY
Continued From Page One.)

H c. Iredell. city. first: Jos. H.
Thomas. city. second: gelding between
? and years-Wm. Daggier and Soa
Rushville. first: gelding between and
2 years, Robert L. Wilson, city. first
roadster mare with sucking cold-W
c. Murray, city first; roadster stallion
and four colts. with best average-E
l.. Norris, city. first: sweepstakes
roadsters-E. L. Norris. city. r. r. l.
first.
General Purpose Horses.
Stallion over years-M. NJ. WYATT
Eaton. first: Henry Taylor. city second
Mare over 4 years-Henry Taylor
city. first: NJ. N. Wyatt, Eaton. second
Mare between and 3 years-Chas
Doyler, city. first: Ryan and Daven
port. city. second. Mare between !
and 2 years-Jerry w. Wallace, first.
Gelding over years-Herman Sho
fer. city. first: Harvey Wilson. city
second: gelding between ; and 4 year.
M. NJ. Wyatt. Eaton. first Coach
gelding-Olin Hanes. city, first: Harve,
Wilson, city second.
Standard Bred Norman Pereherons
Stallion over 4 years-Albert Har
menson, city. first and second: stallion
between 2 and 3 years-Jesse Druley
city, R. R. 2. first: stallion between !
and ? years-F. NJ. Clevenger. Center.
vile. first.
Mare over 4 years-E. e. Commons
New Paris. O., first: Ben johnson
city second: mare between 3 and /
years. A. H. Pyle. city. first: mare be-
tween . and 3 years.. NJ. Clevenger
Centerville. first: sucking mare colt
F. NJ. Clevenger. Centerville, first: A.
H. Pyle. city second: sucking horsi
colt-E e. Commons. New Paris. first
stallion with colts average-Alber,
Harmenson. city, first: AS. NJ Rife
city. R r. Z, second: mare and sucking
colt-Roy Commons, New Paris. first
A. H. Pyle. city, second.
Standard Bred eeipiums.
Stallion over years-Albert Har
menson. city. first: John E. Baker
Sparklingburg. Ind, second.
Grade ee'siums.
Mare over 4 years-Ben kaufman
city, r. R., first and second: mare be
tween 3.and years-Harman Auster.
man. city. r. R.. first: David Rhine
hardt, city, r. R., second: mare be,
tween , and ) years-Frank Dayen
port. city, R. R.. first: Ben kaufman
city r. R.. second: mare between ! and
. years-A. NJ. Ryan, Boston. first and
second
Gelding over 4 years-Lon Dayen
port, city. r. R 2. first and second
gelding between 3 and 4 years-Henr,
Brandy, Boston. first: B. Grimes, city
r. R., second: gelding between and .
years-Walter Farlow. city. R R.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
LudicrOuS Answers Given By
Some Prospective Teachers

Indianapolis, Oct. 9.-Under the
title, Some More of the Sunny Side
OF Examinations, Mrs. Marietta
Hoover Dunn. chief manuscript clerk
in the office of the state superinten.
dent of public instruction. furnishes
the current Educator-Journal a list OF
ludicrous answers gathered from man,
uscripts recently submitted by aspir
ants for teachers licenses in the
state.
In each list OF monthly questions on
biblical reference. One in the August
examination asked for an explanation
of the reference:
One was q Tishbite,
Whom the ravens fed.
One answer ran: 1T refers to
Tishbite, whose duty it was to feed
the ravens, which was a very low
down occupation, and gives the per
son to whom it is referred a very
low recommendation as to a fish
bite"
Another: The Tishbite had q
dream one night, where he thought
the ravens were eating him. This
Tishbite was Pharoah's butler
Still another. in which religious ant
secular history is strangely mixed:
"Aligah, having been told by Goo
to flee from those who sought his
life, was fed by the ravens. He wa:
concealed in a cave. protected by :
spider web, which after he had enter
ed the cave built the web across the
door. When those seeking his life
passed by they did not enter the cave
for they thought Elijah could no
have entered without breaking the
web
Value Of "Memory Gems"
Early in the year, writes Mrs. Dunn
question in the literature list asked
for discussion en- the value o
memory gems" Some of the dis
cussions" follow:
Memory gems make us more am
bissious."
Memory gems are sometimes little
advices on etiquette and the right ant
wrong side of things"
They are a source OF instruction
peace and enjoyment to those wht
contain them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09
Inc napess Corpus.

The substance q: nabeas corpus was
given in the famous Magma Charta OF
1915. but as today understood the
habeas corpus refers TO The act Of 1879.
This act provides that any man takel,
to prison can insist on being brought
by his accuser before Judge who
shall Immediately decide whether or
not bail is TO be given: that the ac-
cused shall have the question Of his
guilt decided by II jury of twelve men
and not by u government agent; that
no one can be tried twice on the same
charge: that every one may insist on
being examined within twenty days
of his arrest and tried by jury the
next session: that no defendant may
be sent out Of the county for impris-
onment-New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-09

first: Henry Brandy. Boston. second:
geIding between I and = years-Daven-
port and Ryan. city. first and second:
standard bred stallion with average
4 best colts-Boston Belgium Horse
Co.. Thomas Ryan first: sucking colts
Peter Beeler first and second.
Norm>ss Perehsren Grade.
Stallion over Z years.. L. Norris.
city. r. r., 4. first and second: stall
lion between 3 and 4 years-John C.
Baker. Sparklingburg. Ind. first.
Mare over years-W. F. Parks,
kitchel. first: Eugene Anderson. south
Of city. second: mare between 3 and 4
years-W. H. Threewitts. Centerville.
r. r. II. first: O. F. Aydellotte. Camp
bellstown. O.. second: mare between |.
and ycars-E. l. Norris. city. r. r.
4. first: mare between I and ? years
w. H. Threewitts. Centervilie. first:
Chas. Doyler. city. second.
Geiding over years-A. H. Pyle.
city. first.
Sucking mare coit-w. F. Parks.
kitchel. first: Dan Roster. Kitchel.
second: Gelding between and 4 years
j. F. Miller. city. first: Chas. Doyler.
city. second: gelding between = and j;
years-Walter Farlow. city. r. r. I.
first: Henry Murray. New Paris. O..
second: gelding between I and = years
Jas. NJ. Rife. r. r. Z. first: w. T.
Parks. Kitchel. second.
Sucking horse colt-Jas. ~. Rife.
city. r. r. :, first: Jos. H. Thmas.
city. r. r. ;. second.
Mare and sucking coIt-W. F. Parks.
Kitchel. first: John Murphy. city. II. II
second.
Stallion and four colts. aversse-E.
L. Norris. city. r. r. 4. first
General purpose mare and sucking
colt-E. p. Love. New Paris. O.. first:
general purpose stallion and Z coltS
average. VIM. DAGGER and son. Rush
willie. first.
Carriage and coach teans-Harvey
Wilson. city. first: Omer G. whelan.
city. second.
Light harness team-George Miller.
city. first.
Farm Teams-Ben johnson. city.
first: L. L. Burgess. city. second.
Best sucking colt. get Of Ontario
Robert l. Wilson. city. first.
Saddle stallion or gelding-Mrs. J. r.
Mills. city. first: John H. johnson. sec
ond: saddle mare Henry Taylor. city.
first
High school horse or mare-John n.
johnson. city. first: Omer q. Whelan,
city. second.