davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22
OaiTiHg in The South

Students OF agricultural conditions
10 the southern states agree that
there is no better section N the
country for profitable dsi-ying snc
stock raising. The cattle tex pest
mas been q serious draw back and
mas had not little 70 90 in dis
coursging csirylag il the South.
With this pest eradicateo by the
aggressive work o. state and
/ federal authorities there IS now no
4 reason why the farmers O. the south
should not appreciate the advantages
OF daiTying.
Some OF the finest dairy herds in
the country are found n the extreme
. Southern states and 6sirying is more
profitable there than IN the colder
sections where 6airying IS so largely
carried Cn.
Thrre are several reasons for this.
Cattle need not be housed so eX-
oensively and for so many NINTH.
10 the year. Pasturage IS chespei
, and forage crops grow sbundanLy
. f Couonseed meal. one OF the cheap
> est and most efficient dairy feeds. j
produced 10 abundance, and market
> are unsurpassed.
: Perhaps the greatest benefit 70
can come 10 the South through n
: promotion OF 6airying IS the increa.
I Cd fertility OF the land. The lar
will not only produce greater yield
but increases il land values mu
follow.
Dsirying consistently folloWe
49, ov the farmers Of a community q
= ways increases land values. II
= IS due not only 20 Increased produ
= tveness OF the soil. but 10 the "a
that the business itself is q very :
= pumeTztive one.
= The southern farmer who
anxious 70 improve his ciTcumstsnc'
and who may not DC fully convinc
OF the benefits OF dairying. shot
ascertain the truthfulness o.
above claims before deciding
course. He can secure such inf
W nation tom the y. >. DepartIn'
- Of Agriculture or from any OF
- state experimental stations.
-. The dairy cow will DO more
The farmers Of the South than !
80 has done for the farm
- Of the North because conGiu
- there are even more favorable
a. dairying.
Southern statesmen and others
position 70 do 50 should spprec
'ano this great truth and be willing az
the times 70 preach the gospel Of
re- dairy COW 70 TIC Southen tsrme
50. The Esional Dairy Union-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22
Grafton.

Grafton. Va. Dec. 19.-Mrs. 7.
:. Crockett. accompanied BY her
sister. Mss Rosa VerssT. lsfs Grafton
lsst week fer Richmond where she
goes fo- medical treatment. Mrs
Crocsert hss been feeble for some
months and her friends WISH her
Z speedy recovery.
NJ. and Ms. Charlie Burch. O.
Grafton. have issued invitations 10
ire marriage OF their daughter Mss
Nevs. 70 Mr.. Stanley lee Vernon
CT Fish Meek. which vii take place
a. Grafton Disciples church Sunosg
aftsrnoon. Dec. 3. a. o'clock
Mrs. :. 7. Nottingham OF this
ne;gnoorhoo6. whose health has
be-n feeble FOR some months. has
eune 70 Richmond for medical treat
ne1--
The Cnristnas entertainment a
Providence Methodist church. Fisf
4 Meek. announced for next Moncsl
uigbt which IS the same Gate tor rs
I C,oodwin's Neck entertainment
while the one ~ Zion, Crab Meek
f VII come OF Thursday night
Mss Linda HoEge. o. Grafton
and Mss Eta Nottingham. r.
teacher OF Grafton public schoo.
have Beer recent visitors 70 NeS
; port News.
! Madame RunoT has II that
: marriage VII take place New Year
cav il Fish Neck II tnis IS II
your correspondent Nil later 81
your readers the particulars
{ Mrs. <. ?. Psrhsm. vie OF y
4 Methodist preacher u Grafton, a
Z conpzuie6 by their SOL. Bernsr
: recovering from a spell OF sickne
- came home from Petersburg No
" Gay night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22
Annual Meeting January z.

Veteran Billie Lee, chairman, and
Mr.. John A Barnes, Of Powhatan,
were here Tuesday, pursuant 10 40
iouument. 10 attend the special
meeting OF the county board. Ow-
ing 10 the court being IN session.
the clerk OF the board was unable 10
oe present. 50 there was no meeting.
Mr. Lee mas asked Us 70 give
notice that the annual meeting viii
be held here he first MOndsy in
next mouth. Jan. 2. when the board
Will hold its annual settlement with
the county treasurer. There VIII DC
no other meeting II January. as the
law fixes the first Monday for the
annual meeting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22

II YOU know O. any case O. want
among the poor OF Williamsburg, re-
port II pumpdy % the Assooiareo
Charities. OF 20 any o. TIE ministers
o. the town. The city cou1oll has
also SCI ASIDE q iun6 Tor the poor.
and there IS 10 need o. any worthy
citizen suffering for the neoessaues
OF Life. Be prompt IN reporting any
case worthy O. TIE attention OF tne
public and Il VII be promptly gwen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22
No Paper Next Week.

as has beer our custom for many
years there VIII De no pSpr printed
next Thursday. but the office VIII be
open for JOB printing practically
every day. The office VIII DC over
hauled AID some repairs made so
that We shall DC able 10 60 better
work when the New Year begins.
So remember. there viii DC 10 issue
OF this paper III Thursday. Jan. ;.
1911.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22
Ioano.

Tosno. Va, Dec. 2l-MiSs Lou
Geddv. who has been attending the
s. n. s. at Fsrnville. and Willie
HsnkinS. who IS at the University OF
Virginia. VIII be home Friday 10
spend the holidays.
George u. Hankins. who IS az the
Medical College OF Virginia. VIII De
home Friday.
Mrs. s. S. Hankins is quite sick
az her home.
Through the courtesy Of the peo-
pie OF Norge the local talent OF To-
ano presented The SpinsterS' Re
turn" in Viking Hall. Norge. The
young men OF Norge furnished the
muSic-piano. violin and guitar,
was greatly enjoyed and appreciated
by the ToanO people. The door re
ceipts were given 20 the high school,
/ library fund.
/ The Toano German Club met al
/ the Jennings House on last FRIDAY
evening. The dance was vel al
/ tended.
/ Invitations are out for a dance a
F. Martin & Farinholt's Hall on Mon
day evening. Dec. %.
School closes on Friday afternoon
A Christmas program. beginning a
? o'clock. VIII be rendered BY ths
pupils OF Tosno high school on Fu
day.
. Mr.. Hall. OF course. VIII go Q,
I Williamsburg. Miss Rogers VIII g,
I 70 her home in Nelson county; Ms
= Dickinson VII so either 20 Martins
vile or Dsrvile. Mss Horton WI
Z 20 70 Dznville. Misses Bacon ans
5 TyTee are home folks and wil 3
? at home" during the Christmas hol
! iday.
2 The event OF the week v-,l be n
silver wedding OF NJ. and Mrs. c
P. Msrston. About one hundred n
vicztions have been issued and
s host OF friends expect 70 eoCtec
|tee- co-E-aru'scors 20 the haPp
BRIDE and groom O. twenty-five maj
u red years.
Rev. A. :. Renforrh VIII not no.
. services a. Olive Branch church @
- Christmas Gay.
IS Ms. J. G. Carlton has been quit
Is sick for rev Gays.
r. Miss Marion Jennings IS out aga
Several entertainments are sche,
uied for next week and the your
= folk are promised q Merry Chris
~ mas.
ie There VIII be an entertainment
2. Barhamsville CT the 3.
Mss Fannie Allen had q seve
sau q few days ago and sprainec 3
ankle. she is sul n bed
7. Mss Irene Adams. who has be
r. sick. IS out again
- Mr.. VII Pizgott. who has been
= New York for several months.
! f home again
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22
YouNQ G0UpIs Wed.

Clerk Ge6dy yesterday morning
issued 2 marriage license 20 Thomas
Dudley Wzluip 70 wed Mss Martha
Rebecca Wilson. The 'young PEG
p:z went 70 Richmond yesterday
where they were made one. The
bride IS only fifteen years Of age.
and re bridegroom tEenty-sevcn.
They vii 1--we a. Five FORKS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22
WO0dmsH Elect Officers.

jamestown Camp NJ. W. A. has
elected the following officers: w.
6 Me,cslf. vice consul; George
Robo, past consul; L Jensen.
worthy adviser; Cnss. Scott. clerk.
Julian Casey. banker; c 0. Gray.
escort; Drs. Henderson. Hanksns
and King. physicians: J. Austin.
wstcnman: {. Helm, senuy. Board
Of .nsnsgers-J. y. Smith. B. Lar
son and George R.oob.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22

A lady. name unknown TO the Po-
Ice. fell on the sidewalk up town
Yesterday tafternOon and was reni
dered unconscious by the fal. she
stumbled over q defective piece OF
pavement.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22
Christmas.

VII BE SolsmnlN CSlSole'~~- a.
tbs glorious perod. the Christian
voilG VII bow al the shrine o. hin
who cane % BE q personal Saviour 10
every soul. Bethlehem IS nearer TO
6sv than Il hzs been for 3 year, ana
the love -or the msngeT- craoe.eo
BABE VII overflow AZ tie approach
o. His nativity. Crsdeleo II a
nsne-r. reared as czTPs1rsr'
crowned as no otaer king has eve
ben crowned. He IS niEhusr today, 4
though His 5o5y was killed nearly .
two thousand years sEo, toT he
cane as 10 o,hsT king e'e- came, .
Tvsd IS 20 orasr KING e'eT Eveo
snd dee q ID other king has ever
died. r. vas God Two thousand
years c. Ch-ist. zuity hss proven
nat Jesus C--is1 YES Divine, L we
have TO c1h-r proof.
Christmas IS peculiarly the child s
dsv. WaIls W. have lost much O.
re simplicity Ct IS celebration
much a tie real meaning c. re
nativity. Il las come . D 4 nile
post II the life OF every lrtie child
Wa-n ws thi1k o. anything trnoer
sno loving su5 uus. We think O.
Chrst Liuls chl5ren approach
nearer ths Ssviniry Itself than any
living thing OF earth And Christ
mas st.elr day Cd men will
grow yong sEsin II the Feveis CT
Their caldren's children. ana WI
csrch z glimpse OF themselves q
ornsr GAYS zr6 Dc happier and oer-
r. tor ne VISION Wls1 memories
tae cav rsvives-nenories CT youth
ard -oy sud hope-.C-g buried
rr-zsurs-s q ne heart O. hearts. too
sacred 70 5-nE OH ard lzy bare.
b-r silently treasured Il TIC secre'
p.sces where Divinity only nay
enrsr. Ih- psr-r @ baby teet tsL
uoon our ca and me Gasp q bsol
arms resi- warn sbozt our neck
NorLer's hz--owe6 cs-sss snc tence'
KISS and fathers exulrsut Joy. As
Standing IL MS ful young manhood
he Surveys us brood and count
hinse.f stkiug and prince CT men
though poverty stzrss gusnt throug.
tne humole home. tor are nCt ties
LIRE ones us. with AZ theiT innoc=nc
sn5 purity and Goo-giyen attributes
And some VII pause 70 shed
tear fer those long loved and %
for awhile. and tnen through Z
mist wiu cone TIE SUNSHINE AZ
they MI COX Up. Looking u
How good Il IS . b abe % look 1
and hope and iet the smiles q Z
Ertle Cnrisg-chilc II To forget Z
blu-r shafts. tne uoxind t1ings Il
a-s said and cone, the sr-ltes a
chickering's OF men. tne n~ssUT
tbrusts that CIT and rend and 4
the heart. though the weapon Z
lang been wixhorsWn- How 81
IRIS 70 tank tie thoughts Of III
cence snc 70 i've. If Only for q
as Errle children. OF such IS
kingdom OF heaven. "
But there IS 10 Joy perfect
rounded out and complete mat c
not pass OF into some ctner lie Z
our owr. The complete Joy
fouzd u making others joyful
there not one az least 70 whom
can send a ray serene O. your
Joyful self Il you lose that
porsunisy 70 share yo1r pleas
with another less fortunate
yourself you have lost the real u
ing Of tbs day.
TIE Gazette wishes Is readers
mersest Of Merry Christmsses
the Hsppiest Of Happy New \
May yoa each ind IN this Chris
tne acme Of goodness and swee
and pleasure. To the Child
two thousand years ago yos Of
az. To Him the pssissi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22

The Episcopal mission a. Toano
ali soou hsve church bgiicing. the
Chusch ExsensioG Board hsysng re-
cenfly gives $500 tes thss purpose.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22

Mr.. John Taylor VIII spend his
Christmas IN Norfolk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-22

Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Scenic Route TO the West.
Fast Vestibuied Trains. Parlor cars TO
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers 10 Louis
vile. Cincinnati. Chicago. st, Louis
wEsrBOUND NARY TRANe-
Lv williamsburg 1857 q. n, and o'5t
I'm. Direct connections for aD
points West, Northwest and south
wesc.
fast Trains tor Rewpou News hOnoh Eno
Old Point
L.v williamsburg 9:5S a. N. and ASS
Locals Tor Newport News.
Lvs Williamsburg 9,125a. m., 6:2S p. ID
Locals for Richmond.
Nv. Williamsburg $50 a. m. 6ll5 p M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
COUNTY CONTESTS
WILL Be DEVOID OF
USUAL EXCITEMENT
CUSTOMARY BATTLES FOR DIS
TRIcT OFFICES WILL BE
ABSENT.
STATE FIGHT ABSORBS VOTERS
Time Within Which Candidates Can
Qualify viii Expire on Next Mon
day-Few Exciting Races For the
District Places Expected.

Although the time within which
candidates can qualify and have. theiI
names printed on the official ballots
will expire on next Monday so far
there has been no very decided rush
of petitions to the office of Chairman
Smiser, Of the County Election Com
MISSION. Interest in the judiciary fight
has thrown all minor contests into OBJ
livion. This August election will
probably be notable for the absence
of interest in district and county
races.
There being but one ticket in the
field for county Offices, no contests for
Judge, Attorney General and Chancel-
lor and very few for the district po-
sitions little If any, attention is being
given by the voters to any matter pol
itic except what concerns the State
judicial fight.
There are 11ve members or the coun-
ty Board of Education, eleven congta-
bles and thirty members of district
advisory boards to be chosen, but 80
far very few contests have develop
ed. In this district where two con-
stables are to be elected there will be
a lively struggle for that ONCE and at
Mt. Pleasant and Ahaps ONE or two
other districts there will be contests.
So far as known, however. at this
time there are no contests for mem-
bers Of the County Board Of Educa-
ton although one OF two fights would
not be unexpected. The names must
all be filed with the County Election
Board on or before next Monday, 9TH
erwise they will not be jrinted on the
official ballot.
The ballot this year win be one Of
somewhat unusual length for an An
gust election. This is due, however,
o the State officers TO be chosen for
here has never been time when
here has been so few candidates for
he county Offices. Four years ago
here were three tickets in the field |
or county Offices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
AUTO PARTY IS
BACK FROM NORTH
DEDMAN DECLARES
THAT THE ROADS THROUGH
OHIO ARE ALMOST PERFECT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dedman. Mrs.
ID. B. Bond. of Newport. Ark. and DIR,
Dake Biddle returned Tuesday from
an automobile trip to Detroit Mich,
where Mr.. Dedman and DR.. Biddle at
tended the meeting of the Elks lodge.
Mr.. Dedman stated this morning that
the party had most delightful trip.
From Louisville to Detroit he declar-
ed the roads TO be almost perfect
The run between those cities was
made in two days. The road from
Nashville to Louisville was so bad
that the party returned to Columbia
from Louisville by rain. shipping tho
car over that route.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
FRIGHTENED MULES
MAKE A DASH
WATSON TEAM RUNS DOWN GAR
DEN STREET AND DRIVER HAS
MARROW EscAnE.

A big team of mules owned by Gut
Watson and driven by his son, made
wild dash down Garden street Tues
day morning. Coming down w. Sew
enth at along trot, the mules got form
under the control of their driver az
they swung the wagon into Garden
street and made sprint. The boy
was thrown out of the wagon and
under it, having a nrrow escape from
injury. With great determination he
held on to the lines, managing TO get
from under the wagon without being
hurt. After being dragged some dis
lance he turned the lines loose. A
crowd hastily gathered and rendered
all the assistance possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
BANKRUPTCY BILL
STOPS SALE OF THE
JAMES JEWELRY CO
AUCTION ATTENDED BY MANY
BUYERS STOPPED BY COURT
PROCESS.
PETITION FILED AT NASHVILLE
Means That There win Be Long Do
lay In Winding Up Business Of the
Failed Firm-DispositIon of the
Stock Is ProbIematical.
Wednesdays Daily.)

Bankruptcy proceedings in the Fed.
eral court at Nashville stopped the sale
of the stock and fixtures of the James
Brothers Jewelry Company advertised
to take place at noon today. The De.
tition was filed by some of the cred
itors. 1t is generally regarded as an
unfortunate move for the creditors.
and viii very materially reduce the
amount that they would have receive
ed from the sale of the stock through
the trustee.
The sale had been well advertised
by the Phoenix Savings & Trust Co.
the trustee under the deed of assign.
ment, and President Hutton had In
duced several prospective bidders to
come from a distance, some of them
coming from New York and New Jer.
sey and from Nashville and Louis.
vile and Franklin. There would have
unQuestionably been some spirited
bidding and the stock would have
brought good price. AS It is it IL
hardly probable that these bidders
from distance will come again.
The notice Of the filing Of the suIe
in bankruptcy which Mr.. Hutton, the
president Of the bank trustee, ro
ceived over the telephone, came like q
clap of thunder from the clear. Ha
had no intimation that any action ID
that kind would be taken. on the con
trary the creditors generally had en-
pressed the highest degree Of salts
faction with the manner in which ho
was administering the trust and an
felt thoroughly satisfied that they
would get the best pro rata possible.
Just what disposition now will b
made OF the stock is problematical.
Certain It is that the expenses Of the
court will be considerap
BILE and these must come from the az.
sets which otherwise would go To the
creditors. Whether or not the stock
will be again advertised by the tius-
tee in bankruptcy and sold here is d
question that no one at this time can
answer. 1t will probably, however.
be several months before the business
Is finally wound up and the creditors
receive anything.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
GENTLE DORKING
PLAYS THE ROLE
OF PRICE REDUCER
HEN FRUIT LESS COSTLY THAN
IT HAS BEEN FOR TEN
YEARS.
THE OUTPUT UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Fresh Eggs Now Quoted at Twelve
Cents, and Prices of Produce Of
All Kinds Have Sided Down the
Ladder.

Gentle Dorking is the first of all the
friends of mankind to wage open
warfare in the cause of reduced cost
of living, and it is worthy of note that
she has won a signal victory.
BY wonderful activity in her spec-
ial line-that of producing hen fruit
Sister Dorking has reduced the
price of fresh eggs to IL cents per
dozen, which is the very lowest quo
tation chalked up within the past
eight or nine years This price, OF
course is from dealers, and the retail
er gets a little more for the goods
that he delivers at the door.
William Barker, of the Barker Pro
duce Company, in discussing the egg
situation Tuesday said:
Eggs are lower than they have
been in eight or nine years. and the
volume of business is heavier than In
a long time. 1t seems that every old
hen in the county has gone to laying.
and the result has been heavy ship
ments and reduced prices"
The low prices apply to all Kinds
Of produce, and Mr.. Barker gave the
following reduced quotations as the
prices being paid:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
COM MITTEE MEETS
THEN TAKES RECESS
CONGRESSIONAL BODY IN sESs
SION AT FRANKLIN TAKES AID
JoURNMENT UNTIL 1880.

Special to The Herald:
FRANKLIN. Tenn, July 20.--The
Democratic Executive Committee OF
the Seventh Congressional districs
met here today and adjourned until
2:3O o'clock. The various counties
were represented by the chairmeu on
their proxies No action was taken
further than the adjournment.
The committee had been called for
the purpose Of making some ADJUST
ment Of the Maury county tangle and
also to determine whether or not tho
qualifications of voters should be
changed, or rather construed.
Jonas T. Amis, James A. Smiser.
Thomas H. PEBBLES. Sims Latta, Con-
gresham Padgett, from Maury coun-
ty, are here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
BOTH NEGROES
ARE ASSESSED
WALTER SHACK AND JOE BRA
DEN FINED TEN EAcH--.6RA-
DEN BOUND OVER.

Walter Shack and Joe Braden, the
two negroes who engaged in light
some days ago in which Shack's mead
was badly carved, were tried Tuesday
in police court and fined $1,000 each.
Braden was bound over to the grand
jury and the collection Of the fne
suspended pending the action Of the
inquisitors. According to Braden, the
trouble was due to woman. He
claimed that Shack had been too IA
miliar with his wife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
M'EOWELL WILL
OPEN ON SEPT. S

Mcdowell school will not open UNI
til the first Monday in September.
The fact that practically all the sther
primary schools OF the county will
open much earlier has been the CAUSE
of considerable misunderstanding
with reference 70 the correct date fof
the beginning Of Mcdowell term. Thif
school. however. is situated somewhat
differently from the other schools OF
the county and the session win not
until the usual time. Sept
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
TlMMONS WOULD
MEET COL. ENLOE
PATTERSON LEADER WOULD
HAVE DEBATE WITH HATCHER
AT COLUMBIA ALSO.

DR.. e. A. TiMmons, author of the
liquor plank in the. Patterson plat
form, has issued a challenge to Col
e. H. Hatcher for joint debate al
Colombia, the Doctor to open or take
the second speech, just as Col. Hatch.
or may desire
The amiable Doctor also issues a
challenge to Col. B. A. Enloe for for.
ensic encounter. He says that un-
til Enloe has met him or some other
satellite" OF the Governor he ought
not to expect a division Of time with
Paterson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22

both horses were coming at 3 ter
rife clip, as is attested by the fasr
time of the heat. 2:2OH. Both drivers
wer eusing the whip. Like a fast
Refield Gentry was down, and Johr
Ward had won the heat. Ina Star
and Clay Gentry. both thirty or forty
feet behind the leaders. passed be
tween the pole and the fallen horse
finishing third and fourth respective.
Ily.
In announcing that Redfield Gentry
had been ruled out under the regnla-
tons Of the Association, starter and
presiding Judge Kennedy stated that
the accident was one Of the rare
things that few horsemen witness
more than once In q life time, and
was much 10 be doplored.
ToIley First.
In the gentleman,s road race, w.
N. Tolley, driving ELK Rose, won
three straight heats. only the last Of
which was at any time in doubt. He
was presented by the association with
a magnificent loving cup 90 trophy.
The summary follows:
First race 2:2e class PAGERS. purse
$500.
Annie Laury, b.. m, by WIS.,
ter Direct 8. Thomas. 1S1
Sallie Stiles, b. M, by ottway
Boy. whitehead ...........8 912
Carrie s., b. M. by Barren
Wilkes. Jr, Reeves ......2S34
Little Dick, b. g., (untraCed)
G. Thomas ................6 8S
Nance, b. M, by Utopia. Hart a dis.
Crolic. b. g., by Bona Prince.
Tansey. ;. ...... go. IS "a
Time 2:14A; 2:12A; 2:16A; 2:17.
Second race, three year old pace;
100 added to entrance fees.
Dimple, b. f.. by Direct star, G.
Tnomas .............. .....sx 1
John Ward, br c., by Acton
Ward, Whitehead ..........1 A 81
ma star, b. f., by Direct Star.
Fitzgerald .......... ........3 2 4
Ilay Gentry, b. c., by John r.
Gentry, Lee... ........ .....4
Time 2:20A; 2:22A; 2:23%.
Third race, road race, free for all
'ace, trophy.
Xix Rose, b. m, by Elk Tom
Mr.. Tolley. .... .............1 1
lille Elk. b. g.. by Elk Tom. Mr..
Long ...... ..............2 81
'lackie K, b. M, by Hal Parker,
Mr.. Kittrell ................3 6S
little Virginia, b. M, (untraced)
Mr.. McFerrin ..............4 4
'ig Heart, b. g., by Van Buren,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-22
CLARK ACCEPTS
PEN SENTENCE
SLAYER OF JOHNSON WILL TAKE
HIS TWENTY YEARS AT
HARD LABOR.

Bud Clark, convicted of the murder
OF J. d. Johnson, at Rally Hill, and
sentenced to twenty years in the pen
itentiary, has concluded TO drop his
appeal and to serve his sentence. He
will be carried to the State prison
next Monday. permission having been
given him to remain here until then.