davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10
A Wall from Peth by q Disguised
Owner

Tune, The Wearing Of the Green
There are many kinds Of power that make the wheels
20 round.
Ard afer some expsFienee, ~ say thai have found
Thai the most provoking power that have ever seen
Is the cranky iftle engine that IS run BY easoene
First your governors out Of order and the wheels vii
fairly hum.
And when YOU get that trouble fixed your bsrerys OF
the bum
Then the carburetor will no, work, e0haus; valve
viii lam.
o. I'm ovni that am puzzled and don't know wher'
am.
CHORUS
For the most provoking power that have ever seen
Is the cranky liile engine that is run bg gasolene.
They viii sing to you Of water Wheels they viii sing to
you Of steam,
And some will sing about the wind that blows aeros,
the green
For the wind drives the windmill and the mill is surs
to go.
SO that noihingis the trouble the wind viii only blow
CHORUS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10
Rochester News.
E. N. HARVEY. Local Editor.

c. G. Martin was in Montpelier two
days last week.
+ Carl Whitney OF Boston is q guest q,
the home of F. A. Kezer.
Prof. E. P. j. Burgess was in Montpel-
+ Ter saturday and Sunday.
1 Mrs Henry Wing returned from Low
F ell, Mass, last Thursday.
/ Frank Kennedy's new Chalmers-Detroit
automobile arrived last week.
Mrs. II. Il. Cushman returned to Mont
pelier Monday for two weeks.
Miss Agnes WILDER was in White River
junction Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. c. L. Jackman OF Bethel was in
town last week delivering goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry shipman and two
sons OF Brattleboro are visiting here.
Leslie D. Pierce has gone to Pinehurst,
n. c., to spend the remainder of the win
ter.
Ralph Bush has moved into the tene-
ment vacated by Earl Bean in G. c. Hub
bardis house.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowle are at the
Rochester House visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Fowle.
James Cass and Edward Hatch OF Ran
dolph were in town Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Emily Cass.
The Universalist church was closed
Sunday on account OF the illness Of the
pastor, Rev. Mary T. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharon have
moved to Woodstock, N. H., where they
are to live with Mr.. sharon's father.
Master Frank Mosher, who has been
very i'll with bronchitis, is improving.
Miss Miller, trained nurse from Bur
lington, is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Farr have moved
from West Rochester TO George Hunting
toms. Mr.. Farr is driving the creamery
team in place OF Mr.. Flanders.
Mrs. Emily Bisbee Cass passed away
Saturday morning after q brief illness of
acute indigestion at the age of 80 years,
months and days. She leaves a daugh-
ter who lives in the West and two sons,
James Cass OF Randolph and William OF
this town, with whom she has lived for
many years. The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. II. 8. Smith Off
ciating.
Interesting Church Figures.
The report OF the house-to-house can
vass conducted by Miss Edith M. Balch
OF Burlington, under the auspices OF the
Vermont Sunday School association is as
follows;
Number of Protestant families, 265;
Roman Catholic, ID; population, Protest
ant, 1904; Roman Catholic, 81; 1856 per
sons say that they are regular attendants
at church services.
Children under years OF age, Al, OF
whom are in s. s.; children between 8
and IS years, 234, of whom 81 are in s.
8. men between IS and 80 years OF age,
ia, of whom 10 are in s. 3.
UNCONVENTIONAL preferences Advent,
!; Baptiet, 8; Christian Science, 8; Con-
Rregational, 25S; Episcopal, 10; Metho-
dist, 394; Universalist, 205; Unitarian, 2;
don't know, SO; total number giving
church preference, ss5; total church
membership, les; no preference, 81;
number in Sunday school, 176.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10

R. E. Peavey returned to Bradford this
week.
School closed last Saturday for the rest
Of the winter.
Mrs. +. ID. Camp went to Chelsea Tues
day to see her daughter, Mrs. w. NJ.
Boyd, who is i'll.
Julius Green sold one Of his thorough.
bred Jerseys to Herbert Allen OF Ran
dolph Center this week.
e. P. Riford took q nice COW to Ran
dolph which he sold to Walter R. Mead
to be shipped to Delaware, o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10
THE LARGEST MAKER And RETAIL
OF MEMS FINE SHOES IN THE W0hl

SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAkEe."
q have worn W. L. Douglas shoes Tor
past six years. and always ind they arc Z.
superior TO an other high grade shoes " ssi'
comfort and durability" W. G. JONES,
no Howard Ave, Utica. y. Y.
IF could take you into my large iae
tories at Brockton, Mass, and show yon
how carefully w. L. Douglas shoes err
made. you would realize why they hold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, enc
arc Of greater value than any other make.
CATIONS that ". 7. Douglas name and Frice
+. Stamped on the bottom. Take No Sabstitute,
ID your dealer cannot m you with w l.Douglas shoes
write fol Mail Order Cataog. WI Douglas, BIockton
Mas. ROR SAFE BY-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles after years of suffering. AT
any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10
SOUTH RANDOLPH

ladies' hair work. Mrs. H. H. Bean
1872 Webster St, Rockland, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10
BELL BROTHERS.
Bank Statement.
No. 2274.

kEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
~ the RANpoLpm NAuoNAL BASK az Randolph.
4 In The state IT Vermont az the close Of business
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-10
RANDOLPH CENTER

Auction OF r. r. Wood estate about
Mar. l. Horses, cows. hay and farming
tools. See sd. next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
PROVO TO HAVE
BIG TRACK MEET
Divorced from intercollegiate Athletics,
y. L. Takes the Bit in
Her Teeth.

Tho colorcd gentleman boz the Provo
wood pile has finally appeared re-
leased by Coach Frod Bcnuion. In thc
shape OF state athletic meet to be
held in the Garden city some time dur
ing the spring 10 is planned to ole
low every amateur organization boo Che
state 90 sond entries but The ono OBJ
jcctiye antagonist which the % ". a..
has picked out is the Salt Lake y NJ
g.. A. Tho smaller schools are t1 Doe
asked 70 sond their stellar mon aud
every amateur Of good standing VIII
be allowed 20 compete
Coach Bcnnion intends t1 make 10 "a
great day az Provo. "a regular field
meet, followed by indoor work at night
accompanied by social festivities Tho
action has been rendered necessary
because Of the four-yoar rule recently
adopted by the state athletic confer
oncc which practically destroyed ihr
b. y. H. track team. There was mo-
hope for the Provo school Co do any
thing against the university under the
conditions so Il was decided to hold
little party In its own back yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
FAIRBANKS ACCUSED
OF SHARP PRACTISE
Alexander Curtis. I'm Answer FILED
Today. Accuses Plaintin i'm Action
OF Undcrhandcd Methods.

Alexander r Curtis secretary and
manager OF the Granite Coal & Fuel
company. accused Frank Fairbanks
president or the company this morn
ing with undetermined methods and
sharp practise in answer to the suit
brought against him about three weeks
ago In the Third district court IN which
he is charged with approprlatlng
about s. 900 OF the cOmpany's money
to his own use. Between March 10 and
May II. 1903. Curtis asserts that Fair
banks drew out OF the cash register
about $3.50 and went TO Canada. with
out rendering an account Besides
this. he declares that Fairbanks is in
the grocery business I'm salt Lake and
that Fairbanks would deposit the
money from his private business lu
the name OF the company and then
draw % out every little while. I'm do
ing this Curtis said that IL was impos-
siblC Co keep am account Of the fuel
compauys business. Fairbanks profit
ed from this arrangement, he says.
Fairbanks is also charged with build
ing "a barn out Of the profits of the
company He attempted TO keep 70 "a
who is also a director OF the company
was associated with Fairbanks In his
deal he AYERS. Curtis says sthat the
company owes him 1854 for his services
and Sl2O for rent. and he asks iudg-
ment FOR this amount against the
company.
In answer TO the suit brought against
him Curtis denies that tho company
did S2l 900 worth Of business while he
was manager and the $1,000 Of II was
profit. He states that with A. NJ
Faldima and George Sidwcll that he
leased some ground al l3a east Second
South street, and erected o building ON
10 as "a matter Of speculation for rent.
This huildoing adioins the fuel COM
pany'a establishment on account OF
the growth ~ business. the company
had 10 have more room and part OF
this building was rented Curtis says
that De and SidWell and Fairbanks de-
oidcd that Il would be more convenient
90 rent this place than 10 move to some
other place. The rent. Curtis says. was
cheap and that tho building was not
erected with money belonging 10 tho
company, He asks that tho complaint
be dismissed against him and that he
be given Judgment against the COM
pany for f67A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
PRODUCE.


Chicago, March 12-Early trading in
wheat was on "a slightly improved basis,
crop reports being the most impurrint
factor. Opening prices were from p to "a
up and ln tho first hour indueuctlul sell
lnU although not large boz volume. took
the edge on The quotations Tor May and
July while better demand for SoptCm-
her kept that future well toward tine D. gh
point.
Gables telling of buIish conditions in
Liverpool and continental markets re-
ceived scant attention. the conflicting rc-
ports from tho winter wheat fields en-
crossing the minds of the traders. May
sank from l.laa to LIZA and July moV-
cd iu "a similar manner n the first hour.
while september added "a fraction Go is
opening price and sold at l.os s9l.o i.
OuenIuc figures for May were "a TO Is up
at lbs TO 1855.
Covering trades In the corn pit gave
strong trend 20 the opening, the futures
being from shade 20 = up 40 the start.
Continued accumulation of stocks made
traders. nervous and offerings increased.
making che market slightly easier in the
first hour May fell on from GAis to 63t
and with July and september stcadier az
about yesterdays final figures. OpenIug
prices FOR May were a shade higher to
h0it uD at GO u6f
Trading in oats followed closely tho
course Of corn. with firm opening, UNI
changed 20 IS up and slight sag in tho
urst hour on large offerings MHt trav-
elcd down from 45 To- iih h, May was
w w "t it ' t. e.
, .D'N ylelE ~ '.y iilhI,I pI zee ~
Aec 9ok5 "il.n l,teNeo a new 1vb rIlSe
vI sL 'yuHg pIuNtel.N9 au'tl',u .Hal wy
May pork touched $40 az the start The
initial demand being supplied. prices cas-
eel or slightly in the FIRST hour Open
p6rt- 81 -.. to~4 "A an ~ M 5-f.. rfhe
D. -o 81, f7 900
,tt6Dt -ri,- -,,rt,. o,..,ti-..,..t .-...,,..li,.
steady Tor Ria,. ortiop ana ip,esi1,,rt az
,rsnf ir AZ No., ,It.t,,f e,,f,,.l5 ,,,,,,'J
"a them slightly In advance OF May. The
Nav e. higher al D. 1884,
Corn-Iu tho anaI half OF the day the
market gained strength on better de-
msnd May went up 10 @ia. the other
futures climbing az She same time. The
close was strong an around and near the
top with May az 0i+s. iaWh up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
v,rv Bond Issues Discover Fact
That Conditions Are Not Most
Favorable for Capital
COPPER STATISTICS EFFECT.
.,., piscouraging-rodays Trading
Light. Close Duh and
Irregular.

,,,.t March 1.-THE weeks stock
-.yo evidence of support 10y
N''n Interests engaged In bond nota-
s gord issues were on very large
and o. considerable proportfp was
,.b foreign subscribers. forcing
l'.' .rs rates for foreign exchange.
u.. -,i.ss at which bonds were offered.
increased interest rate decided ON
~. b.. coming Sew York city bond is-
pr ...f.,ted that conditions were not
a ...-,.t.- favorable FOR enlistment of
new capital .-.
',,croyed. but the February copper
..ssrtrs had discouraging effect Tho
80 I1 the New york Central divi-
...l ors stimulating influence.
',.,,- 5..rrtes we're followed with some
.-...,y and Keen attention is directed
.. he unsettled question OF the winter
.aDsee 90 wheat
~. rert opening demand for stocks
,,l.v resulting from the weakness OF tho
.ics.re Yesterday. The advance in Amer
III, coft0n ON ram TO "a point and in
ro,is,1fs d. Nashville. Rock island pre-
t.-,.f and Bg -Four large fractions.
Some of ffr active stocks nuctuatod very
,,seraHy. Reading and Amalgamated
r.srsr covering "a range of about "a point
,od grsetuug the market until near n
o.ioas. when an OF tho leaders moved
up brskly
stocks closed irregular aud dull The
,,r.et was held iu restraint by the
growing uncertainty OF the money out
~ strong advance Boa American To-
t,-11 IN fho outside market was used tp
,gIH aurrehpus.ous over the reCur-
g,r-a ON Monday of a decision iu tho
.,.rr.r1. court of tine United states. Cow
erine ny shorts put out yesterday about
,,t5usfeF tfe demand The drift OF
rr'gas ended but little changed from last
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
TODAY's MONEY MARKET

Now York. March 12--Money on call
nominal
Time loans. firm; 90 days. 3sUA. 30
days. 3A "a per cent; six months, 4 per
cent.
CLOSE. Prime mercantile paper, 4hd
per cent
sterling exchange steadlcr. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at
S4.S4.l0 for 6O-day bills and S4.S3. 10
fer demand
Commercial bills. N.S4A 0&tS5i.
bar silver. 5lW
Mexican dollars. A.
Government bonds. oasys railroad
bonds steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
LATE LOCALS

President smith Bcturns-prc-i-
dent Joseph +. Smith and party are
rived in salt Lake This morning from
the san Francisco trip AN iu the best
of health.
Ensign stake Conference.-The
Ensign stake of Zion viii meet ln
quarterly conference al 10 q. m ln
the assembly han and at Q %. m. In
the tabernacle tomorrow. Elders
Hyrum NJ Smith and Brigham H.
Roberts have been designated by tho
first presidency TO attend the sessions.
Franchise Extcndcd--Tho Bear
Canyon Pipe Line company Of Draper
was granted an extension 60 ITS
franchise Friday hv the county CONF
m 'ssiouors The pipe limo win be COM
tnucd from Draper To- Sandy and
90 is proposed to furnish several
towns including Rivcrtou and Crescent
with spring water this summer
Heavy Beet Acrcagc-Ge0rrc Aus
tin OF the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
stated today that contracts with the
farmers for 5000 acres OF hCcts for
the coming season had been closed for
the Lehl factory alone. which prJcti-
cally reaches the limit that the factory
cares to work In Garland the show
ing ls spondinglv large Active
IIl1AANlAlk 900 hNntAI NNit' AlI'.'lNNl DO ..Nh
the beet fields
johnson Progressing Wcll-Emil
Johnson. one OF salt Lakes policemen,
who IS at the St Marks hospital re-
covering from an operation follow
ing an attack of pneumonia. is re-
ported 10 be doing nicely and his
chances for recovery are excellent
He was visited this morning hy Ser
ccant Johnston who found Johnson
much improved and feeling cheerful
Former Supt. Surpriscd-Ovcr half
hundred friends in tho sabbath
school cause sprung a surprise we'd
nesday evening upon W. W. Phelps
G56 south Main street. former superin-
teudent Of the sunday school Of the
Seventh ward when ne opened the
door OF his home Wednesday night
there sat the merry thronE ready TO
receive him Tie duly appreciated the
honor. and when he was able 20 col
Iect his thoughts he tOld them so.
The house was appropriately dccorat-
cd. and "a most enjoyable evening
spent There were songs games. in-
strumontal music and talking over old
times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
Do if Now

Tomorrow A. NJ. too late. Take
a CASCARET at bed time; get
up in the morning feeling fine and
dandy. No need for sickness
from oUer-eating and drink
ing. They surely work while you
sleep and help nature help you.
Millions take them and keep well.
CAgCAREre noe box Tor a weeks
treatment all druggists. biggest seller
ia the world Million boxes a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
nANK CLENRINGs.

NvW York March -Br8dstrcet'
bank clearing report for tho week end
ms March d. shows an aggregate M
s.. lSI soon. ms against s. ass 4i6o 90
last week and secession Do the COR
O., suoud.ug week last year
The following is list Of the cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock ccrtincatte. bonds and blank
books ~ any size or style made TO
order Estimates promptly furnished
THE pEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
WOOL.


ST. Louis. March l2-Wool unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. 2iUZl,
fine mediums BOB; fine. it0@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
BARLOW WILL MAKE
AN INVESTIGATION
When Speaking of Enforcing the Law.
Ills Conscience Cumpels
Him 60 smile

when asked this morning f boz had
received orders from the city council
70 close the stuckade. chief off Police
Barlow said.
Il have received poo such orders 4
have but one communication as to tho
stockade and that is from the city
recorder chief Barlow then handed
out q letter which reads as follows.
"J w TIRE. ct al
Gentlemen. At meeting of the
city council held March 90 $780, your
communication submitting copy of
resolutions adopted hy The citizens oi
the west side appointing O. committee of
five tp wait upon the council and may
or to enlist their support Co crush and
stamp ont the st0ek3dc. was presented
and filed and the chief of police and
city attorney instructed to enforce che
law. Respectfully
"B s EINES.
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

Last SALE Saturday March 12
Am1lEamated Copper ............. 7s-s
American Beet Sugar .............. 3gtl
Ans riCan Car q Foundry. 64ss
American cotton OH ............... GSfs
American Locomotive .............. So
American Smelling a. Refining. S6H
Am. Smelling q Refining pfd......10si.
American Sugar Refining bid.....123t3
Anaconda Mining Co............... 49,
AtChisou .....-.. ....................11I
Atlantic Coast Line. bid..........13t
Baltimore Ohio ................-il29s
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......... 76'3
Canadian Pacific ...................1A0
Chesapeake a. Ohio ............... N-as
Chicago & Northwestern .......... 1854
Chicago. Milwaukee q ST. Paul....li6a,
Colorado Fuel q Iron did,. 807s
Colorado q southern .............., SO
Delaware & Hudson ...............t1Gi
Denver a. Rio Grande .........,.. 1915
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

cssng Ills peculiar to their should not lose sight OF
these facts or doubt the abiyof Lydia T. Pnkhams Veg
etabie Compound to restore their health.V
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
Show Class
Horses

In order to give variety the daily program
y Fair have separated
Effort saddle that
will constantly entertained In order that those direct
y interested that have been thus
convenient to it, that list in regular order
covering classes j. K, L., NJ is here given
CLASS j.
Saddle Horses.
departemen to be reckoned flom
the January considered old
on day succeeding birth All entries this de-
arment practically The judge in this department
pass unsoundne without appeal Should he be
call Of the Associations veterinary surgeons
decision will be final All entries this department must nave
long tails gats fiat foot walk running walk or fox
canter.
Section nt |nu
BEST Mare or Gedng years old .$ 7O $3.50
2-Best Horse Gedng old and ESQ ESQ
s-Best Combined Ring Mare Geldng, any age
to be first driven. When ridden con-
sideratons covering fvegated saddle horses to gov
Showing in harness to count 4O96; showing I'M
cLAssk
MISCELLANEOUS
considered old from the first day
of January succeeding this class must be prac
cay nsoundness prescribed in Glass
both advantage be ACCORDED SEX
1Begt Mare any breed with foa at foot, consd-
cred Mare to count 400; ....$ 75O ESQ
BEST Stallion any breed, and three of his get any
age Stallion count 4OT get to count 6O90 TOO zoo
3-Pantation to be shova under saddle mare or
gelding any height Running walk and can
ter required Conformation and finish to count
3O96 performance 1919 loOO oVV
4-Best Fily, foal of 1870 1000 6sO
y-Runabout Horse Gedng years old and
horses should be 143 to 161 hands
high, judged by their conformation, style and
finish should be ree prompt drivers with easy
mouths good and considerable speed
Straigh and action, which not only should not
be- but must mott excessively high To be shown
without appliances to runabout Horses may
have long shortta Runabout should stand
holding. and back unusually we'll VIII
be Judged the following basis: Manners POO;
conformation 500; going 500 - 75O ESQ
mare and gedng, shown in harness; style con-
formation 1000 800
L.
HARNESS HORSES.
harness horses and not for heavy
steppe oadsters May be standard
finish and have nat
of going driven in light harness
to appropriate four wheeled vehicle sEe
eton wagons other speeding vehicles not allowed
allowed but viii not be permitted The
limited 10 miles hour VIII be judged on
adaptabity to class all
Whether driven heavy shoes 70
with checking biting must
quietly we'll Manners count 20 conformation
3O9 performance 500 In classes open
TO NJ be accorded to either
this department will be reckoned
succeeding birth All animals shown this class must
be practically sound
Section LIST znd
1-stalion Gedng old, to be shown
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
FOURTH DAY
Friday, September 10th, 1910

MORNING PROGRAM.
First Class Called O'Clock
FIVE GATED SADDLE HORSES.
CLASS J.
Section 1st Ind
s-Best Mare Gedng years over ..s Z5O $50
sBest Horse. Mare Gedng years over. ZBO ESQ
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLASS X
Section lat md
S-Plantation Horse, to be shown under saddle,
or Gelding height Running.walk
caBer alone required, conformation nj to
count 800; performance count 7O% ....,...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
Special Rules Governing
Show Horses
NOTE.

particular Breeds of stock which
the fair consider most important for this mn
section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
SECOND DAY
Wednesday, September II
1910
MORNING PROGRAM.
First Ring Called at $3.50 O'Clock.
MULES SHOWN TO HALTER.


practically sound
Section LIST md
Mule, years Ribbon
BEST Mule. old and under 500 Ribbon
Mule, year 500 Ribbon
Mule years Ribbon
Mule old and under 500 Ribbon
Mule old and under 500 RibbOA
MARE. AND MULE COLT.
7-Best andf oalo of 1910,
800; 1919. No
advantage given to general conformation
........... $1,000 $500 $500 ssOs
CHAMPION CLASS.
Mule, Trophy, Silver
RoADsTERs.
Best Stallion. Mare or Gelding, any age special
governing $1,000
FINE HARNESS HORSES.
Stallion Mare Gedng old to be shown by
side OF another horse. 900 aSe
FIVE GATED SADDLE HORSES.
s-Bes combined ring horse mare or gelding any age
e ridden driven. ridden
sderatiOns covering five gated saddle horses to
When considerations covering
classes govern Showing harness 4Oq
showing under SADDLE to ..........$ Z5O ESQ
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLASS X
Section
stallion any breed of get any age
Stallion $50
g. Runabou Horse, Mare or Gedng
Horse should be a.: 151 hands high, judged
by their conformation finish;
free and prompt drivers, with mouths, good
and considerable Straight
sction, which not be
excessively be ithouta ap-
pliances may have long or short
quietly wit
holding unusually be judged
the following conformation
going ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 ESQ
AFTERNOON
at
NIGHT HORSE SHOW O'CLOCK
Glass
SYearold PAGERS (cicsed) added $1,000