davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

Jackson, the capital city, has in
vested a two-cent stamp in an invi-
,tation to Colonel Roosevelt to include
+ that city in his list of stopping places
during his contemplating southern
tour late this fall He would make ar
excellent attraction for the state fait
if he could be induced to time his visit
with that date
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

This God-favored commonwealth i:
spared many of the trials and tribula-
tions that cause annoyance and ex-
pense to others. For instance, in some
sections of Louisiana cattle are being
killed by the hundreds caused from be-
ing bitten by the great swarms OF mo-
squitoes whicn have appeared since
the rainy season began
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

A report from an auxiliary of the
Census Bureau shows that the south
ern states have increased their popu-
lation> more in the last ten years than
any other section Of country. Okla
hona leads the list, with Mississippi
trailing along at fifth place. There'l
be different tale to tell in the next
ten years as regards this state, judging
from present INDICATIONS
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

Congressman Humphreys is at Ro-
chester, Mimi, trying to recover his
shattered health. A recent report from
that well-known health report brings
the good news that he will be sufhci-
emily recuperated by fall to return tc
Mississippi and make few speeches
though he has no opposition to his
seat In congress.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

The senatorial campaiTn has beer
opened in dead earnest and the sum-
mer picnics are now mecca for po-
litical speakers. Messrs. Percy ano
Alexander have been circulating freely
and closely among the dear people
but ex-governor Vardaman is still out
of the state on a lecture tour. He
will not get real busy until about the
middle of the month.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

So far as criminal can deserve pity
the case of George F. Breland, o.
Adams county, is receiving it from
many quarters, Convicted and SEN
fenced to long term for burglary, he
contracted tuberculosis while con-
vict the dread disease made such
rapid progress that the governor
issued pardon to him last week I'm.
mediately upon his release, however
he was re-arrested on an old charge
and placed in jail to await trial. 1t is
not thought he will live to face a jury.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

Mississippi colleges and universi-
ties are now controlled and managed
by one general board of trustees, which
new condition of affairs commenced
on July Ist, pursuant to a law of the
last legislature. Where formerly s.
men were concerned in their manage
ment, the number is now reduced to 7.
There were no formalities in c6nnec-
ton with the change, but the presi-
dents of the various institutions ten
dered banquet to the old and new
boards.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

The Mississippi troops are having
wet old time at Chattanooga, but
from reports are Drawing the elements
like true soldiers and are really en-
joying the maneuvers. They will re-
turn to the state by Monday.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

Two Mississippi lawyers are at the
head of the great Law Department ol
the Illinois Central Railroad, with
headquarters in Chicago, Messrs. c.
L. Sively and Blewett Lee. In fact
there are very few states in this union
in which, former Mississippians are
not filling positions Of honor and dis
tinction
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

The town of Scranton, Miss. has been
wiped off the map--not by fire or
other devastation, but by the hand OF
Uncle Sam, who has consolidated the
different communities there under the
one name of Pascagoula The change
was made for the convenience Of the
postal authorities.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

Nearly two hundred thousand dol
lars worth of new industries were in.
corporated in Mississippi during the
past few days, according to the list
of charters in the Office of the secre-
tary of state at Jackson.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

years ago, that the climate and enviro-
ments Of the section bordering on the
Mississippi Sound are Incompatible
for health and recreation, and as a re-
suit the many little towns along the
coast are crowded to the guards with
summer visitors this season.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

The congressional campaign at pres
ent opening up in the state does not
appeal very strongly to the Hon. E.
S. Gambler, of the First district, who is
at present touring Europe. He has
no opposition for reelection.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

The threatened race war in Simp-
son county received new impetus few
days ago by another killing of couple
of negroes, but everything is serene
in that community at the present time
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

The Mississippi coast country is a
last coming into its own as summer
resort section. The people of our owr
state are beginning to find out what
those OF other states learned many
The Brandon news., 1910-07-07

Football has begun crowding on
the heels of baseball in this state Al
ready our schools and universities are
experimenting with teams and arrang-
ing schedules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
:TH'S BO\OR WFN "a TEET
To q e,ebra,e the GTInE Of the Grs-s for
I.0ng SerN lee.

The seventh Regiment viii hold .
"elshration a. IT. armory al Park ay"uu"
and Sixtv--ev-njh sir-"t newt N'-in"~-
day evening N honor - -" twenty
ffth anniversary - th" establishment
~ The cross 80 honor 81 long ~-rvt's.
medal The pr1''Ic' u giving a medal
for -ervic. ~ Ten. fift.sn twenty and
Twenty-Five wears originated with the
seventh ~ isS5 snd since has t-conie
a general custom ~ the militia
Al the -urN wing -'ru-- - honor p
veterans have I,.~n invited To- review
the ~gImsnt mud almost every stat"
will -.nd delegations of former seventh
men Brevr' Ma Ior-Cieu George Moor.
smith. who when Lieutenant e ,lpu.I -
the seventh r-Cumns ndsd the INST itu-
tipn ~ the dscOTntin. viii lead the re-
viewing Marty aud will ~ aCCumpan I.-d
Nv a stat Of twenty ofticrrz IT the regular
army and the National Quart who r.
ceived the cross Tor long ssrvIC" ~ th..
ranks ~ the Seventh Am.ug hess rfii'ers
will H. MaIoT-(ien " \ k"ht-- 1 =
Brig Gen Henry " Hubhall & - 4
Gen Davh T.. Austen chef 1t toast
Artillery. y. q. y y Gen Henry "
Freeman Y J. y q Col William G.
Bates. seventy first Regiment CoI u u
n Mites y J y O.. tapt Wilhelm
Bryant. Ess.N Troop. Y y y n aud
Others
The ceremonies are to include = parade
and revIew at which seventy one msnIbeIs
who uupl ited this wear for one ~ tho four
will rsc~Ive their CrOssa-
Generals James Y O'Beirns and y =
Mclaughlin. & = Y ara among those
who vii receive the twenty year bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
ram. THO, an NJ nor chr NOR.
BrsGer Bss a CIerk Arrested for GharE-
ing store Goods 10 HiU,.

Leo Mclaughlin. y broker AZ - Broad
street has bs-cn receiving bills from de
partment stores which he considered
ovsrhufi.n.,i with Items One from Saks
4 90 was urmized. bus 500 worth of
me articles Mclaughlin no; only didn :
receive bu' couldn't remember ordering
tie Told Saks \ 60. about II and gave
Detective Iosaph Murphy the names
OF three men whr he thought might he
charging goDdS 10 his account. Murphy
found one IT he three. william Baxter.
Who works tor the Title Guarantee and
TT1isi Company. ~ ne home of DR. = q
Wilson. ia ~ Nicholas avsnus Raxter
said be was innocent Murphy called
an store attendant. who ident ifiesi
Baxter a. the Well drrssed young chap
who has heen coming Into the store and
ordering guOds and CASUALLY charging
them Ia Mclaughlin
Murray arrested BaVter and ve~tar-
dav morning IN Jefferson Market court
Ma RisiTate Herman held him IN
$500 hail on forgery charge. The eN-
aminat ION war postponed until Tuesday
when Mclaughlin will h. BACK from -
trim 90 P'i-buTK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

fils Of life have liked him for his demo-
cratic ways and his eagerness to confer
favor when he could And tonight
Mr.. Aldridge. recognizing the herce9s
battle yet put up against him in all his
career. y counting upon his machine
20 elect him on Tuesday.
HANENs MAKES STEADY PRoGRESs
Mr. Ravens has made steady progress
IN HE campaign. His chief helper has
been Louis NJ Antisdate % the Rochester
Herald. who has not seen his home Tor
two weeks. and the Democratic organ
Sation Of the county, led by Henry i
Moeher and scores ot Democrats high
and humble. have rushed into this cam
paign with a 1est that recalls the enthu-
slasm % former Democratic victories
The Aldridge people have issued no liter
AZURE IN the campaign. The Havens
campalgners have mailed Ia sverv regis
tered voter literature on the high cost
81 living. some 81 which IN headed: The
trusts contribute To the Cannon PAYNE
Aldrich machine; the machine makes
OOgress piss the tariff hill the trusts
want; then the trusts raise prices and the
consumer pays the bill
This IL part % the literature. When
the Payne Aldrich tariff bill was before
the senate last summer Senator la Fol-
BETTE. a Republican from Wisconsin, IN
the course Of an argument said: This
ph VIII inctease yhe cnst on nNitg " "Nr'S
home IN the land The head of every
family knows to-day how we'll that pre-
diction has been verified The grocer's
hall. the butchers hill. the clothing hill.
the dry goods hill in fact every hall for
every necessity 81 life ~ climbing higher
and higher. until there ~ little u anything
left for sickness or old age. Look az the
following figures taken from the ON'io'k.
Republican publication with which eN-
President Roosevelt ~ connected. show Ing
the increase IT, prices from 1919 to 1870
INCREARE N PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
WESTON REACHES FREDONIA.
We " M Remain There over SUNDAY and
Resume Hla WsIk Monday Morning.

~ NKIRK. April Edward Payson
" eston arrived In Fredonia at O'Clock
this evening from Erie. PA. Inrty-eiRht
miles west. distance which he covered in
nineteen hours. including five hours rest
in " s~tiieId.
\ reception viii be given him bv the
village nj IN" opera house. where formal
printed invitation will lie given him TO
d" the guest Of honor AZ the -osd home
wcek- Ia Frrdona IN .Iulv. and he will
ue presented with "A purse containing a
good sum at money lie will give talk
at IN" opera house concerning hts long
tran-continentai walk lie will remain ia
FredOnia over SUNDAY aud will give
talk az the MasUaic Temple Ia Dunklrk
SUNDAY afternoon lie will resume his
trip early Monday morning from Ere
dOuta lite ~ IN good condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
LOcU OrrIO> ~ NDnNI.
EN-S!a1. Ha0Iy wants iS Know NhS the
Republicans lGnored the Matter

lNDINSNp,tIs. Aprtl !" lN-6ov Haniy
hl- written letters t. all the candidates
on the Republican stat" ticket asking
about the omission IT all r"f-r"ncs - loral
,utluu IA tn. stat" platform aud whether
u MEANS that ia. law will L. repealed
Their. - au inumatiun "a the letter that
Mr. Hanly who called the Legislature In
st-.cial session to enact the law. Will 20
over e. the oppu-lilsn AZ 'he answers 70
hi- letters are not satisfactory
IN. can1idats- bellsy" that Hanly
wants - oummI' them 20 the local option
Law aud there - some worry IA the party
over III. attitude It the writer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
~ = RHIIRE Accused 90 ke~P1DS N"Rey
Collected Tor a Z Ilent.

William y Killing ~ Ii5 Wss' Ninety
NTH street a lawyer AZ ~ Cedar street
surrendered ~ the District Attorney :
ufiic.. yesterday on learning that he was
wanted on a charge ~ stealing so from a
Ch-nt
Killing recovered judgment for So
from the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company for Patrick Monahan 81 co.
Vest FOrty--sVenih street Monahan
complained thar the lawyer collected the
money and refused To turn any Of u over
10 hun
In the Tomhs Court Killing told Magis-
tra's Barlow that he had met with al
Vsrsity and that hiE WIie'- illness had
crippled him financially He ~a- held IN
$50 hail for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
DINNER OF 1000 TEACHERS
NLZER am SUMMERS GUESTS
OF THE INTERBOROI q MITES.
Mis- SIrarhaa ENplalna To n Distinguished
list &C speakerS ElsW TheS 0ught 10
reel TsW ard kaual Pa, nhlnelantaer
MAIslsN Also asess n chance 10 rAlh-

waldo Asa diets q ahan~c u FAsA-
Just To- prove that no amount 81 anub-
binR by Legislatures and boards Of I'd
ucaiion and city officials has abated their
enthusiasm for their slogan Equal pay
for equal work 1854 members Of the
InteTboTough Association Of Women
Teachers assembled last night in the
wanamaker banquet hall "a gTace the
fourth annual banquet OF the Organiza-
ton.
The banquet hall 10 nv no means a small
one. hat not large enough Ia enable the
Wanamaker Mattresses To circulate among
! SSt frilly frocks at their normal rate
oI speed. The consequence was that
NJ thu, time when one would have expected
Miss Strachan To be well started on her
cry for jusiice. the Interboroughites
hadn't finished their soup.
u was in fact quite II O'Clock before
Congressman Sulzer. the first speaker
on the list. had an opportunity tn inform
his audience that he had come all the
way from Washington lust To catch
a glimpse 81 the bulwarks 81 American
civilization. He esid that he was
Democrat not 80 much in political affairs
a. in the generic senss OF the word. He
believed IN equal Justice for all. he be-
ieved IN the school teachers Of New York.
- -, = ,nk, I,.,I,s,..,I a., nd .dvnirad
- .,',.. -, 1900.
wv" kT"a' I~'So'' "'"'
tho sentiment at equal nav that mag
nii'cent specimen 81 American woman
hood Miss Grace StrachRn.
r. .I,...,.,, 49,, +, alarm, ~ an
-. !, - -
plaus~' bu' the real oNA''"" "i w" w eAihs
was gwen Ia Commissioner Arthhr Snfn-
mer- The demonstration lasted fully
two minutes ending with "A treble de
mand to 10 told what was the matter
with MI Summer
MIR Summers sad that the sea Of faces
nm front nT Inn, looked 80 thoroughly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
PRIVATE CREAFS TRIAL.
Accused - PerIury IN n CsaFt - Hnaaar,
NoW q Cadet &C West POlnt.

ALBANY. April Is.-Privats Everett c
Crear. a former musician In Company A
% the Second Battalion. Tenth Regiment,
and since March /. 1910. q cadet at West
Point. was tried before a court-martial
at the armory to-day for perjury. When
the Second Battalion was at the Tenth
Regiments tour Of field service at Crown
Point in the latter part Of June and early
in July last year he dropped pennyTOyAl
into the face of Gus PfeiEer. another pri-
vate. while both were in custody in the
glinrhhouno.
Before the court 10 inquiry which in
vestigated the Second Battalion Crear
on two dinerent occasions when called
to testify as Ia the pennyroyal incident
denied any knowledge 81 e. He ad-
mitts.d that he brought the huid tn the
State camp Ca keep mosquitoes away,
hut twice insisted under oath that he did
not commit the act. FINALLY. when called
tn the stand the third time. Crear admitted
that he lied and in It's report 90 the Gov
ernor the court recommended that Crear's
case be determined. and the Governor
directed his trial for perjury by court
martial. together with the trials Of Capt
W. y. Coates and Capt. Edward Oliver of
the second Battalion for other violations
of discipline.
Crear's trial was delayed because the
military authorities at West Point re-
fused co turn him over to tho State au-
thoritis~ until recently. His leave 81
absence from West Point expires at sun
down to-day.
Crear entered a plea ~ not guilty
on the grounds that he had intended
merely to play a practical joke on Private
PfciHer and that he did not intend ~
deceive the court Of inquiry. but wanted
10 protect himself. He said that he had
no understanding that he could refuse To
answer certain questions on the ground
that they might tend incriminate him.
He said he realized finally that he has an
incorrect interpretation Of his oath and
has rights and pleaded that in view of the
fact that he finally admitted the truth
he should not be amena BILE to the per
jury charge.
Crcar made a formal stat cement explain
ing the PfeiTer incident. after which the
COURT adiourns-t and will send its de-
ci~ion through the usual channel to the
Governor. Il is understood that leni-
ency will be recommended, a. CreaP's
discharge from the bat
talon would mean his eV pulaion from Vest
Point. and II IL said the military author
ties feel that such a penalty is not de-
served
Crears parents recently urged Gov.
Hughes 20 intervene in the case. but the
Governor refused to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
PUp.r Mm S,rm- N~sr o.. E.n.,.

GLENs FALus. y. Y. April ~ sheriff
washburn sent home this morning Com
pany l. 81 Saratoga Spa. leaving thu
south Glenz Falls mill Of the interna-
tionAl Paper Company. where 5000 men
are on strike. under guard of a handful
OF deputies Hourly the situation be-
comes more quiet and the sud u disturb
nncs a. well A. the conclusion 81 the
strike u near The strikers are undOubt-
ely beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

The NOOllen schedui" an ths faNn"-
Aldrich tariff law ~ indefensIbIe and
has been so declared by Presid~ni Taft
II ~ the same a. in the old Dingley law
for the interests would not permit any
reduction, although n reduction was
demanded by President Tar u imposes
a tax as high a. gu Ter cent on the wool
needed for the coarse warm. low priced
clothing worn bv the poor. while 70 taNes
the higher grades used ~ ia" Clot hing
81 the rich from ~ 10 ~ per rent
II the human natur" ~ the Thirty
Saoond Congress district Of New YORK.
similar 10 that - the Fourteenth district
81 MAssaC hurett-' That ~ the COnun-
drum uppeTInos' on thus the closing night
Of this most interesting campaign IL
49, and the Arguments need IA the Massa
chusetts district turn out To bs' A. effect
iva IN this New YORK. district the most
perfect political machine IA exist-nc" VIII
turn nui to he political punk nu -l-rtion
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
HsIIand- America I.IRe Celebrates Op~H.
ing sG Suggest NOrth mtN ~ pier

The Holland America Lane and the
Hoboken Land and Improvement Com
pany gave a dinner last svening aboard
the steamship Rotterdam. crack ~ the
Dutch Acct to commemorate the oprning
Of their new pier az fhs foot ~ Fifth street.
Hoboxen The pIeT which ~ leased
from the Improvement company by the
line. 10 the largest on the North River II
ia a double decker II steel with three
Are walls running across y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
John o. RorkrTeIIer. .Ir.. Views Nigh
q curt

John - Rockefeller Ir. visited the
night court last nIgni and Sai on IN"
bench with Ma gistrats Herbert With
hum were James y Reynolds and Magis-
trats Appleton Mr Rockefeller was
IA all cases that came mp and
asked questions about them. After look
ing over the prison pen IN" visitors left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

ia. ems IN he -p~echer has nightly
- 80 attention % The check for ~ mn
NIf AldrdGs ack nov Lodged re-
: rom thJah Kennedy. the repre-
- .a'.f" ~ the rre insurance companies
= cary and demanded an explanation
~ VI AldTidge BEYOND fhs eEptana-
2. zen bv hum Immediately after thie
"a'Ls- necans public 20 the eject that
- sd thus money for ths bsasht % The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

EN- - you kno~. th~ regIl arlV
49, n,'-d candidate 81 the Republican
= % Monroe county for Rspre-enta-
-" 0ngrs-s I have been literally
-1 ".' 500 Nv the opposition. bat have
'-@' s'- - survive their attacks. and
W. 80 without any cloud on my record.
fs- vu.r ,ndof sement IN she coming
40 Wv life ~ an open book ready
70 ...r .r-p-ctIOn This crowd seems
~ r.anfv of rcd blood and lot me
To-. '" y"T that ! arm = red blooded candi-
arm confident That Tuesdays
'Hn S'll rsturn me = sinner. and ]
'r.s~ - iu MY dpfy faithfully and
sniv ~ The nation and by my
.fTanf-
injected visa tue AidTidg~ Or
e. alton ~ 'hi~ city and IA the nineteen
...'.'' t"Nn- put side 81 " in the Congress
49, nave hustled az they never hustled
" and On Tuesday scores on scores
'"' 'ar- are 70 b@ used 20 race the
To ON. 90 the. rplls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

hsltSAhhcan OF AnihAtion 81 Monrosoounty
MT Aldridge has vouchaafed no further
r@lNNfks on the subject. Curiously enough
tht " GO business has aroused particular
anttfeat an the country toWns OF the Con
GrAAA district aud very LITTLE in this city
Nv forVgoing statement " made after
treJClent conversations With the Aldridge
IhsAAgera and the Havena managers
u N Nr Haven~a spee-hea on the tariff.
ihe dissatisfaction with the PAYNE AID
Tict bsw and the high Coat Of living that
haNN resolved marked attention and are
cfesNSsce.@@ 20 night. .; isF- cioss oi ihe
canAnhlRn to have been moaf effective
W. Ravens has received Al'Ied support
tIotH Democrats like Charles n. Hamlin
OF Massachusetts,, . tariff expert and the
chtW lieutenant oG Eugene ~ Foas in the
foAtTteenth Massachusetts, district where
seAt(or Odge was utterly routed To-
daN Al hands. Democrats and Republicans
ara discussing Mr.. Hamlin'a speech in
convention Hall last night. On the plat
tontg besides Mr.. HamIin we're Mr. foss
Ne, Hsvens and former Comptroller
MsTV'h n. Glynn Of Albany In this
{ ,onkress district there are scores OF
clotlbIng manufacturers all opposed To the
preteNt WOOL schedule in the Pavne-
Aldfjch hill. Mr.. Hamlin took up that
schttlhIe and quoted thus from Presi-
nRM TAFT Nlnrna - each.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23

line" It began with a rush and gath ererd momentum. as lead by Fritz Fields, the comedian of the com pany aided by a few spirits from "Spookland' and some from other sources (principly bottlesl pulled off the funniest stunts, full of good clean cut comedy, that have been seen in these parts for many moons But that wasn't all Interspersed throughout the play were numerous songs evidently put in to give the audience time to recover from their frequent fits of laughter; sung by different members of the company in way that called for repeated encores. Notably among these was the duet of Miss Genevieve De Lacour and Miss Mildred Manning Love me just a little bit" which was very well received.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
HILL CLIMBING Food That Makes ix A Pleasure.

T have large amount of laborious brain-fatiguing work to do. writes a young lady from Richmond. Va. Aft CT returning from the office, I have found myself so completely exhaust ed that l was unable to engage in any recreation or amusement.
 T tried several expensive tonics without effect and finally noticing ar advertisement of Grape-Nuts as food recommended to brain workers. l purchased package and tried it.
 T found it extremely palatable. and after weeks Ese two meals of it a day) l noticed a general improve ment in my condition. The feeling Of extreme exhaustion was growing less. and strength visibiy increased.
 T began to put On flesh and felt ready to enter into the amusements Of sne other members of the family, and now after using the food fer eleven months. am like a new per son. do not have the sensation of fatigne; my brain Is clear: eyes bright; skin rosy and healthy and
  my muscles have strengthened to a, marked degree
 T am now able to walk from the office home. distance Of 3k mics up one of the steepest hills for which our city Is famous. and to engage in any amusements that may come my way.
 .tI am also using Postum with ex- celIent results. My sister-in-iaw. who lives in Norwalk, Conn, writes me that she uses it also. and has not suffered from the distressing sick headaches she formerly had"
 Read The Road to wellvnIe." !" found in pkEs. There's a Reason.
 Ever read the above lstter7 A new one appsars from time to tIms. They are genuine, true, snd fuu of human infersst.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-23
MlNEoLA HORSE SHOW.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-There was large outpouring of society today at the opening of the ninth annual hrse show held in conjunction with the Queens-Nassau Counties fair on the grounds at Mineola, L. l. The ex- hibition this year, both as regards the number and high class of the entries, is in keeping with the high standard established by the asso- ciation's previous shows Altogether there are fifty-four classes. The sad dle horses and hunters are especial 1y well represented. The show will continue until the end of the week.