davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-26
MRS. .BOWSER is IT
Gets In Ahead of BoWSer With
Her Scheme.
BAGS OF HOT AIR FOR ALL.
Whom Uncooked II Will Neutralize
Geld Weather-Millions In II For the
Family-Strikes Husband to Capital
ize the Plan-He Wanders Dazed.
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
copyright. 1910 by Associated Literary
Press.l
AR. BoWsER ought to have
N known better. A husband
IA can't come home with n
wrinkled brow and far
away look in his eyes without his wife
suspecting that he has lost his wallet
or Is figuring on patent medicine
deal. In his observation-disclosures he had
forgotten this. AS they began dinner
he started off with
Mrs. Bowser, there are husbands
whose wives are the greatest help to
them In business"
Eyes"
"You might be TO me-"
II should like to be-"
Then 1 have n matter / would like
to talk over with you this evening, but
II you are going to be sarcastic | warn
you
"Mr. Bowser," she interrupted, 81
was about to say TO you that | wish
your opinion on certain matter. You
may or may not think well Of the
scheme 1 have on hand, but Wen talk
IL over"
Scheme? Scheme? / don't under
stand you"
But you will later on. Yes, ! have
a great thing on hand. think there
are millions In It,"
'But-but It isn't your place to
scheme" he replied, with considerable
heat
II don't see why. If wife can help
her husband to wealth by scheming 1t
is her duty, as look at it."
"What is itY'
II will tell you later. 1t looks like
winner to me-"
"But l tell you don't like the idea
at all. What do you know about
finance? You are supposed TO run the
inside OF the house. while ! take care
of outside matters. Besides. i have
matter of my own, as l said You
have seen rhubarb in the root, Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-26

should be called for Mrs. Bowser or
not he arose, felt the top of Mr..
Bowser's head and murmured:
Here at lastl | knew II must come.
but thought 1t might be delayed n
few days yet. Poor man-poor man!
A lunatic asylum for the rest of his
life for him, but he would have 1t sor'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-26

1.-TWO thousand would be better. Per-
haps you can raise the balance on your
personal note
woman, are you crazy to talk as
you do?"
"No, sir; am just scheming."
"But l say won't have it."
81 shall be sorry to see you depart,
but such things must happen in this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-26
The Best.

"You might have a few goldfish In
the conservatory" said the decorative
expert.
VERY we'll" replied Mrs, Cumrox.
but be sure they're the finest quail
ty; nothing less than eighteen carat"
-Pittsburg Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-26
To MY Best Girl.

This life Is burden and weary the day
When you are Dot near me TO brighten
the way.
I never am happy unless you are nigh,
Hut please keep your hatpin frcm out OF
my eye
--Lippinootts.
Tho Getaway Fellows.
What Is this 'wanderlust' you read
OF SO often as compelling people to
leave homer
Il don't know" replied Mr.. Cumrox;
but, Judging from my observation of
people who have 1t. 'wanderlust is
German for 'creditors.' '"-Washington
Star.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
CORPORATIONS MUST
Be CONTROLLED
He DECLARES
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Tries to Make People Believe That
Republicans are Really and
Truly After the Trusts.
HE SAYS TAFT MEANS BUSINESS
IBy Associated Press. l

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Federal control
OF corporations is necessary to the
commercial preservation of the coun-
Try declared Charles Nagel, secretary
VI commerce and labor. of the United
states, in an address before the In
dustriai Club here last night.
AS to the power of the national
government to authorize the organ
.zation of federal corporations, Mr..
Nagel said there could be no ques-
ton. The existing system of clash
ing state laws-'a system on all
sides at war with itself'-he regard
ed as intolerable, and he assured his
hearers that the consequence of
federal corporation law such as Pres
! ident Taft had proposed could make
for nothing but the general good.
The purpose of the government to
regulate corporations, in the opinion
of the secretary, could not be consid-
cred as an attempt to encroach upon
state authority, but as a determina-
| tion to employ old authority for the
solution of new problems" A change
of attitude regarding the relation of
national to state authority, he be-
| lieved, had come over the country
with the development of problems too
| big for the state individually to meet.
Among the more important prob
lens" said Secretary Nagel, appears
to be the question whether or not the
national government may and should
authorize and regulate the organiza-
tion and conduct of federal corpor-
ations. Only a few years ago the
bare suggestion of, such an idea fill
ed the public with dismay The
authority was denied and the policy
was questioned. Today. the irrecon-
cilable conflicts to which ordinary
business organizations are subjected
in our states have forced a general
recognition that something must be
done to relieve the situation.
The idea is not limited to any
particular locality of our country or
to any special class. From all parts.
East and West, North and South,
city and country. come the sugses-
tions that some relief upon these
lines must be worked out. The prop
osition has now been squarely put
before the country. The president of
the United States has made distinct
recommendation In a message, call
ing attention to the needs, and sub
mitting for consideration a form to
which Legislators and constituents
may give their attention"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
Senator Ben. THlman, the Famous
Southerner, Is Dying Today---Has
Been Unconscious Since Last Night
Hope is Abandoned by Family and
Intimate Friends of This Famous
Man.-The Old Family Doctor
is Telegraphei to Come.
GRADUALLY GROWING WEAKER
[By Associated Press. I

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Benjamin
r. Tillman. one of the most piCtur-
esque members of the senate of the
United States. as well as one of the
ablest members of that body and one
of the best known of southern men,
is believed to be dying this afternoon.
Those close to the family stated this
afternoon that they had lost all hope
for his recovery.
Senator Tillman was stricken i'll
while mounting the steps of the cap
itol on Wednesday, but it was not
believed at that time that his con-
dition was dangerous. He grew bet
ter yesterday morning, but yesterday
afternoon he began gradually to grow
worse, and last night at about 9
o'clock he became unconscious. He
has not been able to speak since yes
terday forenoon.
The members of his family are at
his bedside, and at noon today the
old physician. who has attended the
Tillman family for years, was tele-
graphed to come to Washington at
| once. Washington physicians arg at
present attending the senator. -
The senator, at 3 o'clock. was
gradually growing weaker.
The alarming condition of the ra
nous southerner Is causing sincere
sorrow in Washington. among men OF
all political parties.
Senator Tillman has not been In
good health for the past two years.
He spent the most OF last year in Eu-
rope, seeking better health.
The famous South Carolinian is 63
years of age. He was born, raised
and has always lived in South Caro-
lima. He was a Confederate soldier.
He served two terms as governor. and
has been in the United States senate
for nearly Is years. He is one of the
most powerful and aggressive of the
democratic senator's AS an orator
and fearless debater he is well known
throughout the nation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
WHITE MAN SHOT TO
DEATH BY NEGROES
At SHER|FF'S ORDER

militiamen relieved Nells' deputies.
The mobs attack on the jail was
the outgrowth of public indignation
over the petty crimes by negroes, par
ticularly purse snatching and annoy
ances to women. Mrs. Rose Ma
loney's purse was snatched Wednes-
day evening. She drew revolver
and fired at the negro but he ran
away with her purse. In the bag
was a silver dollar TO which a postage
stamp had become attached. Mrs.
Maloney told the police of this fact
and when negro offered the coin
in store yesterday he was arrested.
The negro, John Pratt, confessed
that he had taken Mrs. Maloney's s
purse and several days ago that of
another woman. Mrs. Accor. He
said Lincoln Wilson was his accom-
plice and Wilson was also arrested.
From 10 p. m. until midnight the
crowd gathered in the saloons and
the talk of lynching finally fomented
into an attack. The jail was dark
and the mob could not see the sher-
If and his twelve deputies standing
guard with shotguns at the windows
of two offices on either side of the
main entrance.
The mob spirit has never died here
since the murder OF Miss Annie Fell
ley. the shop girl, on November 11th
last, by r. negro which was followed
by the lynching Of a negro and a
white man.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
tBy Associated Press. ]

Cairo, Ills. Feb. 1S.-Thirty
militiamen this morning patrolled in
front of the Alexander county court
house. where shortly before l a. m.
Alexander halliday, leader of the
mob which made an attack on the
Jail was shot to death by a deputy
sheriff, and four others were wound
ed. Halliday, is the son of former
mayor of Cairo. He lay dying for
three hours beside the court house
steps with the temperature a few de-
grees above zero.
During that time Sheriff Nellis.
acting on orders received by tele-
phone from Governor Deneen, refus-
ed to permit any one to remove the
wounded man or to allow a physician
to enter the enclosure. The sheriff
says he believed the man was dead.
Militiamen who removed the body at
4 a. m. said it was warm, indicating
that death had come but short time
before.
Eight of the twelve deputy sheriffs
~ Snorg Killed Halliday and
wounded the others, were negroes.
This fact was not definitely known
TO the crowd which stormed the court
house but it was suspected and the
suspicion helped to arouse racial
feelings. The deadly volley which
the sheriff's men fired from the win
dows of the court house. was dis
charged in answer to scattering shots
from crowd of deputies, in obed-
ience to the sheriff's order, had fired
one volley in the air. The mob fell
back to two saloons adjoining the
court house and jail and remained
there until the saloons were closed.
When the men were turned out Of
these places it was too cool to remain
outside and another attack on the
court house was not ventured. At
a. m. everything was quiet and the
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
CASHMERE IS GUILTY
AND MAY GET 70
YEARS
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Denver, Feb. 1S.-J. Hownrd
Cashmere, hypnotist, clairvoyant, oc-
cult science teacher, charged with se-
curing thousands of dollars from
guileless women, whose case has Gre
ated such big sensation and whose
trial occupied many days, has been
found guilty by the jury.
The verdict was returned at n late
hour last night.
The jury was out but short time.
Cashmere is found guilty on seven
counts and is liable to n ten-year
sentence on each count, thereby he
may be sentenced to 30 years in the
state penitentiary.
In his powerful closing argument
the deputy district attorney branded
Cashmere as 1.-THE vilest of living
things"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
REPUBLICANS ALONE
RECEIVED THE
BR|bES
IRy Associated Press. 1

+ Albany, n. Y. Feb. 1S-The +
+ legislative bribery scandal, so !
+ far as the bridge companies are +
+ concerned, was definitely put up +
+ to the republican party today in :
+ the closing of Senator Ben Con- +
+ gers cross-examination. +
= = + Z + + 4. = = = . =
Conger made 1t clear that the con-
tribution he made to the republican
campaign fund in 1902 was for the
purpose of buying protection for the
bridge interests. Furthermore, he
declared that the bridge companies
made no contribution to the demo-
cratic campaign fund.
Conger voiced a new charge against
Aids when he accused him of try
ing to hold up" the bridge compan-
les again in 1907 when the present
highway law was being drafted by
the committee Of which Aids was the
chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
DR.. FREDERICK COOK
MAKES HIMSELF
KNOWN
LBy Associated Press. ]

SANTIAGO, CHILE, FEB. 1S.-
DIR. FREDERICK A. COOK, THE
LONG MISSING EXPLORER AND
ALLEGED DISCOVERER OF THE
NORTH POLE, TODAY ADMITTED
HIS IDENTIFY. HE VISITED HIS
OLD COMRADE, RYSSELBERGIiE,
A BELGIAN ENGINEER, FOR
SOME HOURS. THE TWO MEN
WE'RE MEMBERS OF THE BEI.G-
IAN ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION OF
1S01-93.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
ENGINE SNOW BOUND
THE STORM CONTINUES

Buena Vista, Colo, Feb. 1S.-An
engine and its crew is stuck in the
snow at IA point about 200 yards from
the West Portal of the Alpine tunnel
on the Colorado and Southern road.
The engine tried to get to Buena
Vista when at 6 o'clock this morning
it struck the big snow drift. A crew
is trying to dig the drift away. The
storm in this section continues with
unabated fury. Snow is drifting ter
ribly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

B. F. Thompson. one of the best
known ranchmen of the Big Park
country. Is in the city attending the
son resided In this city for many
years during which time he was an
engineer on the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
CANF|ELD IS DEAD;
WELL KNOWN IN STATE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Silvcrton, Colo, Feb. 1S.-O. H..
Camfield, superintendent of the Sill
verton-Gladstone Railway company,
and for many years connected with
the auditors office in the Denver Il
Rio Grande, died here suddenly to-
day. He was widely known.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

When the people of the city and
valley realize what good fortune
Grand Junction has had in securing
meeting which will bring to this
city not less than fifteen brilliant and
distinguished church and missionary
leaders, men representing every lead
ing denomination, they will sincerely
rejoice. The Laymen Missionary
Movement will prove one of the
greatest and most notable meetings
in the clty's history.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
THE ROOSEVELT HUNT
IS NEARING ITS
END

Gondokoro. Soudan, Feb. IS. +
= Col, Roosevelt, Kermit Roose- I.
+ welt and Edmund Heller, the 20 I.
! ologist. left on steamer today +
+ for the final work OF shooting +
, along the river banks +
+ + r - go = Z,
In the meantime R. j. Cunning
ham, the field naturalist, Major Ed
gar A. Mearns and ]. Alden Loring
will remain to pack specimens, dis
miss the porters and others who have
accompanied the Americans as help
ers, and conclude the details incl
dent to winding up the affairs of the
expedition.
With the exception of the river ex-
cursion the hunting is practically at
an end.
The party will leave here about
February 26. and from that time on
Mr.. Roosevelt will devote himself to
the preparation of lectures he is TO
deliver upon his arrival in Europe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Warren Watkins is down from the
Dolores country. In speaking of the
chinook that visited western Colo
RADIO on January 1st Mr.. Watkins
states that so rapidly did the SHOWS
and ice melt that the ice jams in
sweeping down the Dolores river
literally cut trees in two when the
heavy and jagged jams struck the
trees along the banks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

G. ]. Marvin, brother-in-law Of
Frank and Geo. Williams of this city,
Is visiting friends in Grand Junction
this week. He came to look over the
Investment offerings of the Grand
valley and will likely purchase Grand
valley land before returning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
THE GIRL WHO SHOT
HERSELF IS DYING
IBy Associated Press. l

KANSAS CITY, MO-, FEB, 49,
PHYSICIANS WHO HAVE BEEN IN
ATTENDANCE UPON MISS AGNES
LESAIE ELkINS, A NIECE OF
SENATOR ELkINS OF WEST VIR-
GINA, WHO SHOT HERSELF
HERE LAST WEDNESDAY STATED
TODAY THAT THE YOUNG WO-
MAN WAS NOW UNCONSCIOUS
AND BELIEVED TO BE DYING.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Still In progress In the court house
Is the hearing of the Fruita water
condemnation case. Each day a num-
Der of Fruita and Big Park people
are in attendance at the hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

County Judge Walter S. Sullivan
is expected home tonight from his
vacation sojourn in the city of Den
YER.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
AND A CITY IN RUINS
(By Associated Press

CANEA, CRETE, FEB. 1S.-A
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE WAS EN-
PERlENCED HERE AT 6:3S
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. THE
VILLAGE OF VARIPETRO Is IN
RUINS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

L. ]. and C. e. Matz today trans
fers to Nj. l.. Wright lots in Palisade
for $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

ARkEI REPORTS $s$ S$==
!
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

A DVERTISERS IN GRIND
~ JUNCTION CLASS THE
= = DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATI0N AT A HIGHER AV-
ERAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
READS 1T EVERY DAY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

n EAD THE MARKET RE-
n PORTS PUBLISHED EV-
- ERY DAY IN THIS Pa
PER. THESE REPORTS ARE
ON RAILWAY AND INDUS
TRIAL COCKS. GRAINS, CAT
T"soc,sSNvGS, SHEEP. PORK,
~ nd AND MONEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-09
and to :, worship in song. Preaching
z go to 8.

Last Lords Day was our pastor s
birthday. He did not tell how old he
was, but he did request of each mem
Der to bring him present of bright,
happy smile, kind word and warm
welcome to each other. and a sweet,
loving fellowship in song to Him
whose weekly birthday we celebrate.
as we gather round the table spread
with His own precious body and His
blood. The flowers brought by half
score of Mesdames and maidens that
decorated the organ, the pulpit and
the communion table. not only beauti-
fled and enhanced the room, already
filled with many of the elite wearing
beautiful hats lastly and uniquely
trimmed hornets, while these early
fall flowers filled the auditorium with
their sweet perfumes and delightful
odors. The preparatory roll-call of
the members revealed the registration
of the congregation to be one hundred
and twenty-five. This being the Gay
of worship given to the laboring class.
the first Sunday in September, Labor
Sunday. is an unanswerable sign
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-09
CLINTONvILLE ITEMS.

Miss Maddox of Eminence. KY, is
visiting Mrs. Lee Stevenson and other
friends in this section.
School begins next Monday, Sep
TENDER IL, with Miss Gorham, the
former teacher again presiding.
Fine rains insure good corn crop
in this neighborhood. Tobacco looks
well and with continued warm weather
the later setting sImay make medium
yield.
The birthday dinner given our pas
tor by that prince of good fellows. T"
Mr.. w. c. Stipp, at his home, and
with some of his children and grand
children. was highly appreciated by the
Elder and his wife.
Services at the Clintonville Chris
tan church next Lords Day, Septem-
Der II, at II a. m. and z p. m. Morn
ing theme, "The Wedding Garment"
evening theme, mixed crops"
Bible school 10 a. m. sharp. Song SER
vice p. m. Home to sing, to erjoy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-09
WEDNESDAY.

Beef cattle-Steer calf, Squirs Bros.
Butcher steer, Squires Bros.
Harness horses-Stallion four wears,
Shropshire & Matlack; Collins {, Red
mon. Stallion three years. A. G..
Jones; Matt Cohen. Stallion two
years. Shropshire and Mallack G. r.
StOker. Stallion one year, Shropshire
& Matiack; r. H. Burris. Stallion
colt, Carpenter Bros; McCray Bros.
Saddle horses-Mare four wears,
Mrs. Lowndes; a. G. Jones. Mare
three years, Matt Cohen; Ward &
Ward. Mare 2 years, A. j. Jones, E.
K. Thomas, Mare one year, j. P.
Beatty; Carpenter Bros. Billy colt,
Carpenter Bros, first and second.
Sweepstakes for harness horses
Stallion any age, Shropshire and Mat
lack. Mare any age, J. R. Pagan.
Baby show-Boy baby. Mrs. Ray
Taylor; Mrs. Humphrey Gravitt.
Decorated autonobbile- Handsomest
decorated automobile, L. Mussinon
JAS. Douglass; Col. Brent Arnold.
Mare ard colt-Carpenter Brcs; J..
P. Beatty.
Eoni s, any breed Harness pony,
Garland Warren; Harold Shrcpshire.
Saddle pony, Mrs. J. Brooks Nichols,
Detroit. Mich. VIM Collins.
BERKSHIRE hogs-Bo2r over 6 months,
y. A. Case; Sow under six months,
same.
Poland China hogs-Boar one year.
Huffman Bros, Boar six moths. VIM.
Uollis; Huffman Bros. Boar under. six
months, L. K. Jones; Huffman Bros.
Sow one wear Huffman Rtoc W.,
Collins Sow under six months, Huff
man Bros; VIM. Collins.
Duroc Jerseys Boar one yea, A. P.
Adair & Son. Boar six months, a. P.
Adair q Son. Boar under six months,
George FIshback, first and second.
Sow one yaer, A. z. Adair & Son.
Sow six months, a P. Adair g Son.
Sow under six months, A. P. Adair &
Sen; George Fishback.
Grand sweepstakes any age.
Huffman Bros. Sow any age, Huffman
Bros. Best four head of hogs, VIM.
Collins.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-09
Fought. for Their Home.

Two martin houses in Waynesboro,
"a, were taken possession of by a
colony OF English sparrows in the fall,
when the martins vacated them for
thelr winter sojourn in the sunny
south. The martins returned and en-
gagged IN a pitched battle for posses
sion OF their former nesting place
The martins won out in the conten-
ton and regained possession of their
homes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-09

After much meditation and expert
ence. have OWNED that it takes as
much sense and refinement and talent
TO cook dinner, wash and wipe a
dish, make bed and dust room as
goes to the writing Of a novel or
shining in high society. Rose Terry
Cooke.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-09

that 1.-THE churches recognized the mil
lions who toll with their hands, and
are not Indifferent to their welfare.
The subject was Labor is Blessing.
and Worth Secret of JOY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-09
Why Named.

The old-fashioned name of BRIDE
groom was formerly given to the new
ly married man because it was GUS
tomary for him to wait at table on his
bride and friends on his wedding day
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-09
THE BOURBON FAIR.
Continued from Page u

It'll DOUNDOlV TAIN.
Continued from Page ~
Following are the premiums award
ed Tuesday and Wednesday, the first
two days of the fair:
TUESDAY.
! sHoRTHoRNs.
Bull years, Elmendorf Farm, 1st
| A Renick. ID
Bull years, Elmendorf Farm
Bull year, A Renick; Elmendorf
Farm
Bull under 1 year, Elmendorf Farm
1st and I'd
Cow, 3 years, same
! Cow 2 years, A Renick; Elmendorf
Heifer year, A Renick; Elmendorf
Heifer calf, Elmendorf Farm. LIST and
SHETLAND PONIES.
Mare or gelding any age, Sparks Will
son; Sam Martin
Stallion any age, Harvey Kerr; Joe
Davis
Pony years, Sam Martin; Joe Davis
Pony 2 years, Sparks Wilson; j A
Wilson
Pony year, Sparks Wilson; Miss An
nette Dudley
Model pony, Sparks Wilson
LONG WOOL SHEEP
Buck years, II Giltner, LIST and I'd
Buck year, E E Wood; J II Giltner
Buck under year, j 81 Giltner; e E
Wood
Eve years. E E Wood
Eve year, II Giltner; E E Wood
Eve under year, H Giltner; E E
" God
Pair lambs, j Fl Giltner; E E Wood
SwEEPSTAKES-PUREB BEEF CATTLE
Bull years, Elmendorf Farm
Cow 2 years. Elmendorf Farm
Cow under 2 years, A Renick
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Long wool buck, j. Fl. GiItner.
Long Wool eve, E. E. Wood
SWEEPSTAKES CATTLE.
Bull, years, Elmendorf.
Bull, under years, A Renick.
EXHIBITORS HERD.
2-year-old ball, cow 3 years old, heifer
year. and heller under l year, Eimen-
dorf; a. Renick.
BREEDERS YOUNG HERD.
2-year-bull heifers 1 year old, heif-
ers nnder year, A. Renlck, Elmendorf.
Best calves, A. Renick; Elmendorf.
Best 2 calves, A. Renick; Eimend orf.
MODEL PONY.
Saddle pony, Charlton Jones; Sparks
Wilson.
HARNESS HORSES.
Harness mares or gelding; Collins &
Redmon.
N. Y. SADDLE HORSE.
New York saddle mare or gelding,
Mrs. r. L Lowndes; Barbee Stock Farm.
ROADSTER STALLION.
Roadster stallion, any age, Collins &
Redmon, LIST and End
Colt either sex, 1 year, II entries.
Carpenter Bros. 1st; McCray Bros. 2nd !;
Carpenter Bros. Sd.
DOWN SHEEP.
Buck 2 years, G Irvine; A N Casey
Buck year, j q Irvine.
Buck under / year, "A NJ Casey; E E
Wood.
Eve 2 years, G Irvine; A N Casey.
Eve year. A NJ Casey; q Irvine.
Eve under year, \ n Casey; E E
Wood
Pair lambs, A NJ Casey; E E Wood.
SWEEPSTAKES
Long wool buck, J A Giltner.
Long wool eve, e e Wood.
Down buck, J G. Irvine.
Down eve, same.