davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

SHAW, The Undertaken. nos and MS
9Th avenue. Both phones =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones ,oaa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24

You no doubt expect to
own a home or go into bus
mess for yourself some
day. If you have any OBJ
feet in view that money
can buy, now is the time
to begin to save for it.
The object will make the
saving easy and the saw
ing will make the object
secure.
Birmingham Trust and
/ Savings Go.
Capital 100000. Surplus ssSo.ooo.
ARTHUR W. SMITH ........-...Prss'dent
TON o. SMITH .N'eo-rrss'oent
". H. MANLY ..Casn'e'
BENSON CAIN ..--.-....----Aset. Cssn'~
q. D. GOTTEN Asst. Cashier
E. W. FINCH ........-...... Asst. Cashier
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
lLIpscomb Firm Bmnkrupt--A peti.

LIpscOmb Firm BHnkuPt-A petl'
tion in Involuntary bankruptcy was
filed Yesterday against Pinson & Co., a
mercantile firm doing business at LIP
scomb, Ala. The petition was at the
instance of local wholesale houses, who
allege that the company is insolvent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-24
Status of Relief Fund
.$19,014.s0

The status of the relief fund last night
mos fol1oWs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28

Editor Chieftain: A paper called
the Farmers Union Advocate is being
distributed in our county supporting
Bill Murray and abusing Lee Cruce.
There is long letter Il the same
paper condemning the grandfather
clause At West Cabin school house
Tuesday night it was passed around
to the voters by man who claims to
be an ex-confederate and who was a
candidate and was defeated in our last
primary and who said he would not
support the democratic nominees and
| understand says he did not support
one Of these. Democrats can guess as
to whether he supported the other. !
saw in one paper that Bill Murray OBJ
jected to the confederate flag in a pro
cession in his honor. Democrats
should hesitate before supporting this
kind of man backed up by republicans
and bolters. | was not old enough to
be confederate but my family was
represented | am sure democrat
and think less of bolter than a
straight republican.
w. L. GIBSON,
Chairman Democratic Committee
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28
BIG CABIN ITEMS.

Oba Dorman came up from Musko
gee on visit last Thursday
| Mrs. Yonts was on the sick list q
flew days ago.
| Miss Ruby Emerson spent few
days last week in the country with
her sister, Mrs. Ray Foster
Mrs. Daniels of Altonia. Kans., is
Visiting her fathe.. Mr. Teeters and
sister. Mrs. Henry.
Mr.. Hall and daughter of Tryon,
Okla, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
lRenfrow.
Mr. Denning and viii Boyle Of At
ton were down calling on the Misses
Henry last Sunday.
We hear that Mr. Robinson is going
to have the hall building repaired and
new front windows put in.
Mr.. Chatterton is in Kansas City
buying goods for the store.
Mr. and Mrs. John Teeters have
moved back to town for the haying
season.
There was league social at the
home of Mr. George Propp Wednes-
day night.
Mr. vinson returned from Pryor
Creek last night
Miss Mary Ownsby returned to Af-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Kinsey. who lived east of town
committed suicide Sunday. The cause
was unknown.
Mrs. Davis attended the picnic at
Hugo few days age,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yontz were called to
Oswego to see their daughter-in-law,
who was Ill She is reported some
better now.
Miss Ethel CrowelI spent a few days
with Mrs. Luther Renfrow last week.
Mrs. Della Wright visited with Mrs.
Bessie Clevengsr last Saturday
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28
WANTS! WANTS!
FOR sALE-yaudette Theatre % ;

FOR SALE-Vaudette Theatre. S2.7
FOR RENT-Modern room, s17 S.
Miller. SS-5
4 rooms to rent. sO4 W. Flint
Avenue. 1886
broom house. close in, for rent Aug.
1st. L. B. Campbell. sstf
FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter, good
as new, Apply at Chieftain Office.
3 residences to rent. Fowler, Photo
grapner. SStf
Rooms for light housekeeping, 800
Soutn smith 1889
FOR RENT-A modern five-roomed
house. water, gas and bath. If
FOR sALE-A good, fresh COW.
Mrs. E. D. Ficklin. s1tf
FOR SALE = Two new houses on
North Smith street Easy terms. See
R. P. Messenger.
WANTED-GirI to do kitchen work
white or oolored. Mrs. Agee, phone
11S. Address 1OS West Flint avenue
Wanting well digging or cleaning
out well. B. w. Wilson, BOA West
rilht Ave 1890
FOR sALE-Six room house. -Four
lots SOx150 with artesian well. Chas.
webb. s2-7
FOR SALE-50x15O east front lot on
North Scraper. Water and gas at curb.
Sidewalk in; fenced. A. G. Mars 76tf
FOR SALE-5-room bungalow. Just
completed East front; 6 blocks from
postoffice. See it. Corlett & Hamil-
ton. TAFT
FOR RENT-5-room house and barn,
Gas, gas stoves, also gas fixtures for
lighting and water. Good location.
]. Fl. Matney.
/ FOR sALE--5-room bungalow. Just
completed. East front; . blocks from
postofice. See it. corlett 4 HamiI-
ton. Taft
FOR SALE-Modern Broom house.
on South Foreman street; with CRATE
and all conveniences: dandy. Better
see this snap at once. Corlett &
Hamilton 7ztf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28

FOR SALE-Modern broom house,
on South Foreman street; with CRATE
and all conveniences; a dandy. Better
see this snap at once. Corlett &
Hamilton. Taft
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28

Kansas City, Mo-. July 2S.-Repre-
sentatives Of the miners and operators
of the southwest are here to reach a
settlement of the differences seemed
no nearer an agreement today than
they were a week ago. The delegates
from mirers and those from opera
tors are holding separate conferences
today. Both sides threatened that II
no agreement is reached today negoti
ations will be called off.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28
Rev. w. o. Davis and wife arrived
last night from their short wedding
"trip and will go to housekeeping at
once, in theh west part of town.
Vote For Gordon.

Democrats vote for Seth X Gordon
for insurance commissioner. Able to
file constitutional requirements and is
the only candidate for the Office from
the east side Of the state
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28
Q Q Q 0 o 0 Q 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 c
Q LOCAL and PERSONAL {
o Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 {

NJ. J. Brock, of Winfield. Kans.. was
here today.
Big minstrel first part at the Audi
torium Friday night.
3. J. Hobby went to Grove this
morning ON business.
William Bondeis of Durant, was
here today. on business.
J. B. Thomlinson of Cushing was
transacting business in the city today.
H. c. Bramble of Broken Arrow is
visiting his mother and sisters in the
city.
Several young people will go to
Brackets this afternoon for picnic
and supper.
The surbstone sage who will pre-
dict rain is woefully lacking in vinita
at this time.
| A letter from Judge Parker says he
is now in Cameron, Wis, enjoying the
trout fishing.
Mrs. Edwin Messenger, of Holden
vile, was here this morning en- route
to Marion, o.
DR.. F. M. Adams is here from Big
Cabin to attend meeting of the coun-
Ity election board.
/ 3. J. Hobby will speak at Grove and
Jay today, and tomorrow on the
l"Grandfather Clause"
| FOUND - Ladies black leather
purse. Owner call at sheriff's Office
and pay for this notice.
The fire department was called to
the west part Of town this afternoon
to extinguish grass fire.
Mrs. J. S. Smith delightfully."- enter
tanned the embroidery club, at her
home yesterday afternoon.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve dinner Monday and Tuesday.
august Sth and 9th. ct
Lemonade will be served by the
management at the Auditorium Satur-
day matinee at p. M, free Admission
10 cents to all.
The hot, dry weather has caused
cupid to forsake Vinita, at least tenn
Iporarily. Not a marriage license has
been issued by the county Judge this
week.
A real treat is in store for the pat
IRONS of the Auditorium Friday night,
when Happy Jack will put on min
Istrel first part with some of the best
local talent
Considerable interes, is being
laroused in the big meeting at the
!court house Saturday night, when Vim
tia will get to see all of the Craig
county candidates in action.
Congressman Charles E. Creager of
IMuskogee, spent last night and part
lof today in this city, consulting with
local republican, leaders relative to
his candidacy for the republican nom
lination to succeed himself in congress.
The Christian Endeayor Society of
1.-THE Presbyterian church will give a
public reception at the home of Mrs.
A. F Chamberlin tomorrow evening,
for Rev. w o. Davis, the new pastor
land his bride. The friends of the
|church are invited.
A few republicans who happened to
be around the court house about 4:S0
yesterday afternoon heard G. G. Jones
speak in behalf of his candidacy for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor. Mir. Jones failed to arrive in
time to speak at 2 O'Clock as sched- !
|uled
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28
still No Agreement.

Chairman Democratic committe,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28
HAYl HAyl HAyi

we are In the market to buy hay
VIII pay the top Of the market. See
us before you sell. HUMPHREY
|coM. CO.. Corner Illinois and Thomp-
son streets. gs-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28
Lost Blue Coat.

Blue coat with Elk card in top
pocket and letters addressed to Harry
Woiff. Taken from Chieftain Office
Saturday, July 2srd.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-28

LOST Saturday in postofiice lobby,
ladies' gold watch with owners name
inside case. Finder please leave with
Miss Tolbert at postoftice and get re-
ward 76tf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Today Endicott, johnson & Co. are indie
pendent of all Trusts. They are the only shoe
people in the United States that do not pay
tribute to the leather combination
They buy the raw hides in the open markets
Of the world and tan every foot and pound of
leather they use. This not only means a big
saving IN cost and better tannage, but il means
tanning every lot of leather with an eve to the
particular shoe that is TO be made from ia
great advantage in the working quality Of the
stock and the wear of the shoes.
Endicott-Johnson Co. have developed proc
esses that double the life of some feathers.
They tan 1000 skins of calf leather every
day.
They tan nearly 1000 sides of the finest
upper leather and POO sides of sole leather
every day.
Last year nearly 10000 shoe stores sold the
product of the Endicott-Johnson Co. fac
tories, which is the largest output of any in
dividual concern.
beautiful town has grown up around this
enterprise-the town of EndicOtt, New York
where five thousand people depend for their
livelihood upon the Endieott-Johnson factories
and tanneries.
Established in their tanneries. Endicott.
on the leather in his shOes-the Hide
dealers profit the Tanners profit and the
Leather-jobber's profit.
Their last saving TO the wearer was to cut
out the profit of the wholesale shoe house and
sell their shoes direct to the retail store in
every town.
The leather in EndieOtt-JOhnsOn shoes will
wear as leather used to wear twenty years ago
in the days of honest tanning
EndieOtt-Johnson make shoes for the work
ingman and dress shoes as fine as any man
wants to wear They sell school shoes and
shoes for women. And because they have cut
out four profits, between the Tanner and the
shoe store, they can save the wearer from Soc
to S1.OO on every pair and give him leather
that simply cannot be had in any other shoe.
Now the reader will naturally say. 'EWhy
doesn't everybody wear Endieott-Johnson
shoes and why. doesn't every shoe store sell
them?"
Everybody does want TO wear Endieott-
johnson shoes as soon as they know about
them, and nearly 10000 stores are selling the
goods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Some dealers are not as quick as Others TO
fall into line.
A retail shoe dealer has his friends and his
old business associates from whom he has
been buying goods for years.
He has store full of other shoes. perhaps.
and he doesn't like 10 break into his lines
with another make
Sometimes a shoe dealer likes to have his
own name on every pair Of shoes and keep
the wearer from knowing where they are
made. This enables him TO keep the matter
of profit entirely in his own hands.
1t Is not always the shoe dealers fault
Some large wholesale shoe houses 1ay expert
statesmen $4,000 to $4,000 a year lust be-
cause of their ability to get out aud sell the
retail shoe dealer and keep hIm satisfied
EndleOtt, johnson & Co. do not employ fan
ey talent on their selling force and they are
somewhat particular as to the kind Of dealer
that sells their shoes.
After they have worked so hard 10 reduce
the cost of shoes to the wearer and cut out
the four intervening profits they want 10 do
business with the shoe dealer who is willing
to sell their goods at a fair living profit-a
dealer who would rather make his money by
small margin on many sales than a big profit
on a few sales.
The selection Of the right dealers to handle
the Endicott-Johnson line is a problem Just
the building Of their tanneries and the
getting rid of the shoe jobber
Endicott, johnson & Co. can sell all the
shoes they make each year. But their business
is growing every year and the future Of their
business depends upon the service they render
TO the wearer.
1t is a question that the wearer must help
them decide.
Now as buyer and wearer of shoes every
reader of this paper has a right 10 vote on
this question Of buying shoes independent Of
all trusts.
Are You content to go on paying four prof
its on every pair Of shoes you buy?
Are you satisfied TO pay tribute 10 the hide
trust. the leather trust, the leather iobber and
the shoe jObber-and about how long do YOU
think you are going to submit to it
Would YOU like TO see Endicott-Johnson
shoes sold in your town?
If You would, who do you think ought 10
sell them7
Fill out the coupon below and return il TO
Endieott, johnson & Co.. Endieott. " Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

The two central figures are the new
Associate Justice Charles r. Hughes.
OF New York. ton the right. and AS
sOciate Justice Harlan of Kentucky.
who VIII preside wien the court
opens its October term. Both men
are mentioned as likely candidates 10
succeed the late Chief Justice Fuller.
ON the left are Associate Justice
Holmes, Of Massachusetts, (above), and
Associate Justice Mckenna, OF Cali
fOruia
on the right are Associate Justice
White, OF Louisiana, (abOVel, and As
soclate Justice Day, of Ohio.
Below. is Associate Justice Lurton.
OF Kentucky, who took his seat last
wear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Sress convenes. but they would not be
able 10 serve until their appointments
had been confirmed by the Senate In
view of the fact that Congress will ad-
JOurn very shortly after converting,
December 3. for the Christmas holt
days, 1t naturally follows that the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

court will not have a full bench until
after the first of the year
When the court adjourned last May
there were $50 cases on the docket
which had not been disposed Of Since
then 1O6 cases have been filed with
the court, thereby making the total
ni>lber of cases on the docket today
692 The last October term of the
court was ushered in with $50 cases
for the supreme body to act on. The
total this year is the largest in the
history of the court In this connec-
ton the dockets show that there has
been a steady increase each year for
the last half. century.
Because of the great Importance of
the majority of the cases which md
their way before the Supreme court,
and because of the various arguments
allowed and the, amount of study on
the part of the members of the court
which is required. ii is not considered
likely that more than twO-thirds of
the cases now on the docket will have
been disposed Of by the time for the
next adjournment.
The records of the court show that
the. average number of cases actually
disposed of annually for the last
twenty years is 49, Less than that
number were cleared from the docket
for last year.
Although the tobacco trust. stand
ard oil. railroad and the corporation
tax cases are regarded as the most
important ones now before the Su-
preme bench. there are already
number of other cases of considerable
national significance. One of the lat
ter is the original act of the state OF
Virginia against its next door neigh
Dor. West Virginia, in which several
million dollars are involved as re-
suit of the division Of Virginia In It's
original state The suit consists or an
attempt to compel West Virginia 10
shoulder part of the debt that ex-
listed in Virginia at the time Of the
division.
TWO PeOnage Cases.
There are two peOnage cases APP
pealed by the state of Florida; the
appeal of number of railroads in
the western territory In the suit
brought BY them against the rail-
road commission of Missouri; three
criminal cases brought by the United
States on account Of alleged viola
tons of the pure foods and drug act;
the appeal of the United States from
the United States circuit court for
eastern Missouri in its suit against the
Western Terminal association Of ST,
Louis which is known as the Eads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
The Inside Facts
of a Shoemaker's Fight
With the Leather Trust
Facts We Want Every Reader
of This Paper to Know

shoemaker up New York State by the George F.
johnson learned his trade the bench
over III massachusetts, young man, H. b. EndicO who had
won his way by hard knocks became leather expert and
leather merchant Boston
In 1891 these two together in
expert III leather No bette
They formed partnership They built a il
New York
They made good shoes and they did we'll They country
Dig high They
ana the money saved into the quality
Everything well until
~ to buy up anneres in all parts of the
One anny after another either
the combination until like other shoe
o johnson Co. awOke find of
The price OF leather went Endicot Johnson
IMAM all other shoe they paid
Then they noticed that the
It, That touched them a espOt
They had stood for the
the leather, they reheled
leather sold by
the leather with chemicals instead feeding
Inside of thirty Endo johnson
The Trade said they 1t
tanning its leaera updOus
thousands of dollars and almost iicuie
It's sOe of swith literally mle
ny and of tanvats But they built and successfully operated
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
So1%Ry~F 1gss
E[Es-E1yNE

wv ASHINGTON, oct. S.-When
w the Supreme court reassem-
bies on Tuesday next. it will enter
upon one OF the busiest and most i'm
portant terms i'm recent years. owing
70 the illness and unusual number Of
deaths among the members of that
nigh tribunal during the last two
years, the docket is piled high and
eases, including such important ones
as the tobacco trust, Standard Oil
and corporation tax suits.
As no successors have been appoint
ed 10 Chief Justice Fuller or AssO-
clated Justice Moody. who has re-
signed, the bench will be short two
OF It's full quota when the court
opens Accordingly. Associate Justice
John NJ. Harlan. the senior member
Of the court Will have the distinction
or presiding over this high tribunal
until new chief justice has been
confirmed by the Senate
1t Is not considered probable that
the important cases will come before
the tribunal before January. as Presi-
dent Tart is exceedingly anxious to
have a full bench 10 hear these cases.
and IL IS not likely that the vacancies
Will be filled before that time.
Name New Justices.
II is probable that the President
may name new Justices before Con-.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

SiOsn's LiHiment, zoe size 49,. !
~ioan's Liniment, 5Oc size ...
~iOan's Liniment, Si-OO size . =
Seotts Emulsion, soc size 4
>cOtt's Emulsion, 81 90 sine ... =
Coke's Dnndruff Cure, zoe size.
Coi<e's Dandruff Cure. 500
size -...-... Observation-Disclosures
Herpicide. soc size ..... :
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

lqm. ard conEalslat ths s,adsul1
upoh re atlll,g ana let1ing %
sbie corps 81 a1cctrgs.
After tha onaz'a
~
d ~ ts ~ ga
Eicgde eiate co'l fce Won
mari. &c, s. Il ~ n.lno
generosity q The Sntt % il 6euRilca
nilsted 8 thu plbyir'on 81 th|s mag.
ni1csl aiIdng ~ khtlg uee
ne WIN - two stories
aboga ed alE con
Eoon oe lsb6,
.a, music rooms. aaa sIi Ire 81
Ne reeeaIg foF 10 eallY'n
on 81 re 4plk q & Krtat 1iarationsl
d ia8. m audlencs hall Via dew
llrs dnpaeiip q !, leo, beo bai-0
t6ag Rhich Win seat hbCzl lhree hunl
sFed mote 1he uill pnshIe ne atpf
enls io Ned lhrIt so pcomcht cke-
elsss epon lhef e4n ean.taS. scnfo.
nlcaeo made hllrlt imp ne ~ lhs
restricted speca 6 Sht "a
1 new bdlla'nf Il not oily "a
cant IA naonotlon. bul nnIahct ~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11


4tL @ t eala.
q e lch
81 iNs leri tHs - hlI
WIZ cc0 81 re Ienn
as 80 b ~
ere l1lc
~ re nus DenocEnl
pchl
ne1eo b tha Archltecfa 81
al 6piIdo q - hpiidiug.
Xk memofanaan o. TIE
toEs Of ere predecessors 81 the 'oli
etals CoHs for Women.
ZIE -Ihs names of Re nisubls 81
the Boards Of Control from lbe estels
lishment o. The Institptipn down % ~
prosent tina
xI1.--A copy Of &c School Laws g
FLORIDA.
xLV.-A copy of ths Cskau
he UniForoifT ol
~ .,. -. -, 80 n. 1.li,'
tt4at 12iel' of -. : VIZ e'1'
MP nFJrr 3a gille.
Nsf Ade1d. White SpEipsa.
fmge t,1lacola.
Brown. Eostl4
y 8 Alhe,
Kei'au ~, 4alleha.
athaniel 4 reelEaed End T. g
Beien. e Fea erR
49,
(TeEn he4 4 =.
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Z. r. ke, ksnsaeola.
z. :. eliEa.
2. b Alpa AE1et'a.
=. G. Keinm, seetsterys Lallallrsi
lsge.
CEerms o. n. +. bryhn, y.
den and z. 3. 1ons- ezkea')
3 X tonge, Cbllrmap' earesols
y \ Merlnaen' Sltra,
4. 2. king, Arcadia
Va y. Finisynoni % Lown'
Frank Z. tse'nlll' afa t.l'e
>. - N,i.''., N At''-
TIA. nrneI|NEIfH "II| """|H|r||"H. m"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

Going % Ihonamtla. onincv
Aoatlcallol re- - tso JON Leu
Auto Company. ta
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

aussrriss % me yrus Dsnesat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-24

one woman at a Spruce street fire three
years ago. For this he received a let
ter of COMMUNICATION from the board of
fire commissioners.
Firemen Charles Foust and Peter
Cunningham are also among those that
have been praised by the fire boaSd.
The most recent stunt was performed
by Henry Horter. who on October IL,
while returning from supper, saw a
child enveloped in flames in a lot on
the other side of an eight-foot fence.
Horter, who is athletic. scaled the fence
in a jiffy and succeeded in saving the
child's life.
Sarah" is the official mascot of No.
8, but besides her mascoting duties.
whatever they are. Sarah does moth
ing. The men say that she is some
class when 1t comes to eating, and
that her favorite dish is Hungarian
goulash. Last. but not least, the men
are proud of their team. I'VE have
the finest hitch in town." they said,
land know that when 1t comes to en-
durance our horses take the prize"