davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Geneva, n. Y. He proposes to use gaso-
line for plowing. narrowing. and other
work that heretofore has been done with
horsepower In the first test the motor
proved too light for the heavy work, and
an investigation is now being made to
determine If the gasoline motors of the
heavier type are sufficiently durable to
stand the strain.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Fiie. Pe.ter Paris Diners.

Paris. Aug. l2.-Paris is suffering from
an extraordinary plague Of small heat
flies. The insects are the pests OF the
boulevards. failing into the food In the
RESTAURANTS and iittering the tables on
the terraces
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
DIPLOMACY ASSET.
IN SELLING AUTOS
Successful Agent, Must Be a
Man of Tact.
FACES HARD PROPOSITIONS

Dealers Have Great Many Tricks
to Learn - Pospective Buyers
and "Joy Riders" Who Seek
only Free Jaunts Cause No End
of Trouble to Agents.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Tests OF the practically OF using
gasoline as power for the operation of
farm machinery are now being made on
the farms owned BY 4. q LOWS. Of
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Ted Johnston. manager of the Buick
Motor Company. In a model 50 Buick.
started yesterday morning for Cedar
hurst. Long Island. where he will spend
the next four weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Edgar Orme and family expect to leave
this week for an extended trip through
the North in their Apperson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

George Covert left yesterday in an
Interstate roadster for trip to Harpers
Ferry. W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

John r. Thomas. manager Of the
United Motor Washington Company, re-
turned last evening from a weeks trip
in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Ralph Gait left yesterday in his Stude-
baker for Atlantic City and New York.
He expects to be gone until the middle
of the week.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

DR.. Pickford is spending his vacation
motoring through the New England
States in his Hudson touring car.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Frank Hogan has returned from a trip
through the White Mountains in his Hud-
son touring car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
WORST paouTH IN THE
SOuTHSlDE ON RECORD.

PETERSBURG. VA, August THE
drouth which has prevailed in the
counties Of southside Virginia for the
Past two months or more is unpreee-
dented. and is entailng heavy losses
upon the farmers. Well-informed far
mcrs declare that unless there is rain
within the next week or two the corn
ana tobacco crops will be perfect fall
ures
For the lack of proper moisture,
vegetables are rapidly dying and prices
asked for them are exceedingly high,
The Appomattox river is lower than
1t has been for a numbe of years, and
in many places one can cross the
stream afoot drvshod Many Of the
creeks and branches and swamps,
which have never before been known
10 be dry. are now ~ithou, drop OF
water. and in various localities wells
and springs have dried up
The water in the city reservoir liz so
low that the City Council. at a recent
meeting. appropriated $4,000 10 be
expended in laying pipes from Peters
burg to the locks. a distance OF a mile
or more In order TO obtain water from
the upper Appomattox canal these
riparian rights belonging to the Vtr-
GINA Passenger and Power Company.
which company has agreed TO FUR
nish the city with water free of charge
This conduit line Is now being laid as
rapidly as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
VETERANS MEET
IN WILMINGTON
THE coNFEDERATEs pRoTEST
AGAINST ELLISON HISTORY IN
THE SOUTHERN SCHOOLS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
WILMINGTON, N. G., August g.
The first DAYS encampment OF the an
nual Reunion. North Carolina divi-
sion, United Confederate Veterans.
Gen. Julian s. Carr. commanding, was
picturesque and enjoyable event to
ali concerned. The sessions of the
divisions were held In the Academy
of Music and the building was crowd =
ed with the old soldiers.
Mayor Jos. Smith delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, which was respond
cd to by Col. w. II. S. Burgwyn, of
Weldon.
Business sessions followed and then
the veterans were entertained at
Wrlghtsville Beach.
Tomorrow. the annual parade will
take place, an event that always at
tracts great attention. Large crowds
Of visitors help swell the big attend
ance of veterans
All the division and brigade officers
We're reelected and resolutions were
adopted protesting against use OF Eli
son history, southern schools. Also
thanking United States Senator Dixon
for his recent speech and tribute ia
North Carolina soldiers. Winston was
selected to- night as next place of meet
ting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
FIRE DESTROYS
CANNING PLANT
BURNING OF POLES AND WIRES
u
INTERPRETERS SERIOUSLY WITH
{
NJ. Y. p. q NJ.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA, August g.
The large canning factory OF John w.
Taylor. at Hallwood. Virginia. was en-
tirely destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. a large stock of goods
read'- for shipment stored in the build
ing was also totally destroyed. The
plant was used for canning tomatoes
and the manufacture OF -four from po-
tatoes, new industry In this section.
There is no fire department In the town
and the members Of bucket brieade
formed to fight the flames were una
BILE to cope with the situation. The
origin of the IRE Is unknown. The
estimated loss on building. contents
and machinery IS 100000 This is the
third fire to occur at the canning fac
torv within short time.
The telegraph and telephone service
used by the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad rur ofspatchlpg
trains was crippled for a time owing
to the burning Of the poles in the vicin-
fty of the Are the poles falling and
carryin~ the wires to the ground. II.
r. Scarborough. was badly injured
while attempting to connect a tenn
porary telegraph line from the burning
poles. a glass insular breaking and
cutting several large gashes in his
hand
Several tenement houses occupied by
the employees Of the factory adjoining
the burning structure were also de-
stroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
HAY - SO COSTLY
FORCED TO FEED STRAW


Especial to The Richmond Virginia.
LURAY, VA, Aug. 2--This county,
and in fact the entire Shenandoah VAL
ley Is within the grip of shriveling
bhghting drouth that liz working havoc
TO vegetation The effects of the
drouth are more disastrous than any
that have ever before been known, The
potatO crop is almost total failure.
on small plots of ground that last
year prodnced forty and fifty bushels
of potatoes this year the Yield is only
peck or half bushel. The hay crop
is failure. and an INFERIOR western
grade of the crop is selling on this
market at $50 and s3i per ton. Many
are disposing of their horses on ac-
count of this shortage, while others
are now feeding straw This Is some
thing unheard of before in this time
OF the year. All garden vegetables
are scarce as they are ordinarily late
in the fau. The corn crop WIFI be
failure unless there is rain In a short
time. In portions of Springfield dis
trlct the crop IL dried up to such an
extent that rain now cannot do 1t
hut little good. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
Highland Park

Mrs. c. w. Harry, of Fifth Avenue.
who has been visiting relatives In
Prince George county, returned horne
Monday. accompanied by her nephew,
Master Robert Fleming.
Mrs. w. W. TilleF and little daugh-
ter. Elizabeth. are spending the sum
mer in Roanoke. az the guest OF rela-
tiyes.
Miss Emily Bell Tiiler IL the guest
Of her unce, Mr.. Eddie Bell. on Floyd
Avenue Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Fl. Storm and lit
tie daughter, Edith. will leave Friday
to visit relatives In Baltimore.
Miss Josie Booth II spending this
week at Ocean View.
Rev. Mr.. Black. Of New York. will
SUNNY the pulpit Of the Norths!de
BAPTIST church, In the absence of the
pastor, Rev. S n. Templeman. dur
ing the month Of August.
Mr.. T.. n. Enslow has gone on a
brother. Mr.. E. V. Enslow. who is quite
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Beale, and dauEh-
ter. Miss Jennie Lee. Of San Antonio
Texas. viii be the guests next week
of Mrs. IT. L. Whiting.
Mrs. John Thompson. Of Third Ave-
nue, returned to her home Sunday from
the Memorial Hospital. where she was
operated on while ago. She is get
'4asay gsaf fHsgsfysS
Miss Elizabeth Spratley is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. John Spratiey, at
the Arlington Hotel. Virginia Beach.
Mrs. A. ]. Warren and little daugh-
ter. Dorothy, left Wednesday for Gov
inHton. Va.
Miss Claire Shafer and Miss Mar
garet Enslow are the guests OF Capt.
and Mrs. W q. kable in Stnunton.
Mrs. #, y, Mason mas been quite III
and is still confined to her bed.
Mr.. Paul Colonna, OF Third Avenue.
Is the guest Of his aunt. Mrs, Ohio
Owens. at Pen Mar, Pa
Mr.. Jeter, OF Bossieux's farm. who
was bitten by a snake Monday. was
treated by DIR. Redd. at his home on
Fourth Avenue.
DIR. d. K. Walthali Of Waynesboro,
Va. viii supply the pulpit Of Miz-
pan Presbyterian church, his former
charge. during the month OF August.
DR.. and Mrs. Walthall arrived We'd
nesday' August 2. and are the guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Warmer. near
HunKlett's, HenYico county
Mr. Marvin Perkins. Of Bristol. Va,
is the guest OF Or. A. l.. Martin lin
Fourth Avenue. Having been former
patient OF Or. Martins. he IL here to
receive treatment again.
pr. and Mrs, L. Annie Smith. and
children returned last week from a
soJourn at Willow Spring. N. G.
AR. and Mrs. Stanford Young and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
DEATH IS RESULT
OF THROWING FIT
PHILIP o. BUTLER sUCCuMHs Al
HOSPITAL FROM FRACTURE
OF SKULL.

AS result of a fali sustained sew
eral nights ago when he threw a At
at a lawn party being given by the
ladies of Christ Episcopal church in a
lot on Twenty second street between
Pleasant and venerable streets. Philip
@. Butler. wood worker by tired, aged
81. OF 1905 Pleasant street, died at
Memorial Hospital last night. his
death being attributed directly to a
fracture OF the skull resulting from
the fan.
1t appears that Mr.. Butler was
standing on tho pavement near tho
gutter in front o fthe lawn party when
the spasm overcame him, causing him
TO fall heavily to the ground. In the
and the blood flowed freely from a
deep cash over the left eye which he
sustained.
He was nrst removed home and later
taken to thu hospital where he remain
ed in prae ticaliy unconscious condition
until he passed away The doctors
considered the feasibility OF operating
on his skull. but it seems that they
deemed such action useless, on account
Of the mans desperate condition.
When he threw the ut at the lawn
party. one lady tainted and several
flew into Mysteries. unnerved by thu
mans queer actions and the sight of
blood.
Va Mic Hutler wa&o ~ widawAr. anss 4.
survived by two children. The funeral
will be held from Christ church with
the funeral to be hxed some time to-
day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
VALLEY NOW STANDS
IN NEED OF 4 RAIN

WOODSTOCK. VA. August p
This section of the Shenandoah, after
good season for "a month or more4
bu; rain is a necessity now The
wheat crop this year was one OF the
best in years some town lots making
as much az twenty three bushels to
the acre. The hay crop is very short
and selling in the field at $40 q ton.
Oats are short and the potato crop
is almost a complete failure, for most
of the people will not dig as many
as they planted. The apple crops
show signs of damage done by hail
storms. but the crop will be a good
one. Corn is doing well. but needs
rain. and the same condition applies
10 gardens just now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
VIRGINIA FICTION
IN STATE LIBRARY

DR.. II. r. McIiwaine. OF the state
Library. has furnished The Richmond
Virginian a list OF the novels in tho
library containing historic fiction de-
picting life in the Old Dominion.
Any person may obtain these novels
for use In the reading room OF the
library and persons who wish to draw
the novels for horne use may do so
recommendation of member OF the
General Assembly or State official,
The Richmond Virginian Is publish
ing each day list of Ave novels.
Of publication. name OF publisher and
a paragraph descriptive Of the story.
This list follows:
"woodbourne," by Colonel Joseph
Mayo. Published in Baltimore. 1854.
A novel of the revolutionary period in
Virginia and Maryland.
From School Room to Bar" by w.
II, w. Moran. Published by Lippin-
colt In Philadelphia. 1892. Tho hero
is a Virginia boy, who goes out from
his country home to seek his fortune.
finds his first place DIS teacher and
after many experiences develops into
a successful lawyer. The scenes are
all laid In Virginia Of to-day.
"Cupids Sports In the Two Parsons"
by George Wythe Munford. Published
In Richmond, 1854. This love story has
Virginia for it's scene, but its special
interest lies i'm the illustration it affords
OF the literary style Of the old regime.
a time for lesurely reading and for
numberless reflections on the part of
the author with an acceptance of GER
tain standard opinions which are high
". chara cteristic of the era.
"Braddock," by John r. Musick Pub =
lished by Funk In Ne wYork. 1893. AS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
NO RAIN AT STAPLETON
SINCE MONTH OF JUNE

STAPLETON. VA. August 2--The
last good wetting rain fell in this
section about the middle OF June
but since then there have been only
light showers
Referring to crops, with n good rain
imm edtately, the corn crop will be
about an average one. having suf-
fered from the drouth less than any
crop.
Tobacco Will be about half a crop
wheat made about an average yield,
while other crops. as well rs gar
dens, have been almost entire fall
ures.
Several farm laborers In this sac
ton, while not entirely abandoning
their crops. have taken up other
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
DROUTH FATAL To
VIRGINIA CROPS
GENERAL REPORT SHOWS TOBACCO
@Is ONLY 80 PER CENT OF
NORMAL
CORN IS LEAST HURT
OATS AND IRISH POTATOES TOTAL.
FAILURES AND VEGETABLES
ARE TREBLED IN
PRICE.

Especial To The Richmond VirxiniaBD
LfStHbC re, VA. August 2.--Ac-
cordlng 10 reports received from cor
respondents In middle, southern,
southwestern and Western Virginia to-
day on the drought and the resulting
crop conditions In those sections. A
detailed summary OF the situation
shows that crops are badly damaged.
Inc tobacco crop will be less than
hftv per cent. OF normal. the corn
crop presents the chief exception to
the discouraging outlook, and is stated
IN the majority OF instances 10 be fair.
the oats crop Is practically a total fail
nre; the irish potato crop is a total
failure except ia - few instances where
reports state that 1t viii he only a
small percentage Of normal Negeta-
bies are reported In ali these sections
TO be almost failure. in some places
there are no yeEeta bics for the market
and in other places thu prices are
TWO and three times as high as last
year.
Some sections have not had rains for
TWO or more months. IN many In
stances the streams have gone entirely
dry, and in others they are extremely
low.
Situation is Serious
From all sections come reports of
uAhesrtened farmers, and the urgent
beco OK continuous rain TO save " ia (
10 ieft of many OF the crops Not In
Sears has the situation been SO seri -
Gus. The drought in some instances
mas Forced farmers TO seek employ
menf elsewhere. and farm hands are
hooking to the towns since there is
iittie TO do on the dried up farms and
less TO pay them with, according to
statements from certain sections.
Detailed reports from Bristol, Har-
rlsonburg. Chatham, Danville, Char
iottesviile concerning conditions in Sec
sions OF the State contiguous TO those
centers indicate situation similar 10
that IN this territory MI reports
from those localities state that there
hha been an absence of rain for sew
erai weeks. and that nearly all OF the
crops are failures. In some Instances
crops are stated TO be partial failures
and in the majority OF instances total
failures are reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
ENGINEER CORPS is
AT TAPPAHANNOCK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Aug 3.
The engineer corps of the Rich
mond and Northern Neck road. in
charge OF Mr.. l. r, Wilcox, OF this
city. chief engineer. has reached Tap
pahannock.
well on the r. F. & p. r. r. the
latter part OF June. After some pre-
liminary work at Tappahannock the
corps viii cross the Rappahannock
river and continue the survey through
the Northern Neck to the mouth Of
the Wtcomtco river on the Chesa =
peake bay.
The people through tho country,
which tho proposed road Will pass
are enthusiastic over the prospect
for railroad. and are showing a
willingness To aid in every possible
way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
DROU-rH DIsAsTROUS
IN ARLINGTON SECTION

ARLINGTON. VA. August 2,---This
section experienced rain on July
Sd. and there have been several SINAI!
showers since. but the drouth il dis
astrous
fuly s5 per cent. of the hay crop
was lost. oats. so per cent lost. but
the corn at present is growing and
has not suffered much
Unless rain comes in the next Ave
Gays the crop will be damaged fully
90 per cent
The tobacco acreage is Is per cent
planted and the plants are poor and
have made little growth. This crop
cannot be more than so Der cent, OF
the usual, even II rain comes now.
Gardens are SO Per cent. behind
last year.
The wells here are getting low, but
creeks and sprtpgs are o. r. .yet.a. 5ss,ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03

one on July tth, and severai hard
rains which did not wet the land to
much depth. The wheat crop Is fair
iy good. probably about three-fourths
OF crop. Corn and tobacco are
looking only tolerably well, but un-
less there IL rain within the next eight
or ten days both will be cut very
short. With present outlook there will
be about a half crop OF tobacco and
three~fourths crop of corn.
Irish potatoes have been almost
failure. Gardens have suffered very
much. Negeta bfes are scarce and
prices are much higher than last year.
None have been shipped from here.
Streams have been very low, and -four
ing and grist mills have done very
little grinding; but there Is ample
supply of water for stock.
No farm laborers are leaving the
farms To secure other employment on
account OF the drouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
EViNGTON HAD GOOD
RAIN TWO WEEKS AGO

EFINGTON. VA. August This
section was visited by a good rain
about two weeks ago The tobacco
crop is poor. owing TO scarcity of plants
ana having no season in which they
could be planted, when toba eco should
have been planted
me potato crop is almost COM
p]ete failure.
While the corn crop In not so much
damaged by drouth so far il must have
rain ere long
The gardens have been almost
worthless Vegetables are very
scarce and the prices of country pro-
duce have almost doubled. Even at
this price the buyers can not buy. for
there Ia none for sale.
The supply of water has NOT been
sHeeted 10 any extent. as tho wells
seem To be supplying plenty OF water.
but many small branches have COM
pleteiy dried up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
Fifteenth Annual Horse Show Opens
at Orange With Large Attendance

, Four year-old hunters-Eirst, Avn
ator. j. n. Andrews; second, Prince
Royal. Mrs. Allen Potts: third. Max
linus, Mrs Allen Potts.
Handicap jumpers-First. Galatea,
Mrs w. ". Osborne: second. Gladi-
ola, Thomas Atkinson. Jr.; third. JUS
tine, Lieutenant r. r. Graham
Mule race-First George T. Insly;
second. George $. Shackelford, Jr.
Horse and runabout-First. Mona.
William Dupont: second, lola. Miss
Miss Amy Dupont; fourth, Maud Mil
Miss Amy Dupont; fourth. Maud Null
Ter. Lee Fl. Ecklnser. Washington
Charger class-First. Davidson, u.
D. Bsnner; second. Maximus Mrs. AL
len Potts.
Ponies in harness-First. Bonnie
Bell, William Dupont. Jr.; second.
Midget. William Dupont, Jr.; third.
Black Beauty. Midlock Pony Farm.
Green park, saddled--F-irst. lola,
Miss Marion Dupont: second. Corren-
to. Julian Morris; third. Smoke. J.
\. Andrews,
Tanaems-First team, Miss Marion
Dupont; second team. William Du-
Corinthian--First, David Gray, Il.
H. weathsrbee; second. sanaatout, U.
.. Benner: third, Tacomits, r. II.
Weatherbes.
Ponies under saddle-Brigand. Mid
lock Pony Farm. hrst: second. Mid
get. William Dupont; third. Black
Beauty, Midlock Pony Farm.
Pony jumpers--Ffrst. Danodil, Mrs.
Allen Potts; second. Fashion. viii
liam Dupont. Jr.; third. Brtgand. Mid
lock Pony Farm.
Middle and heavyweight hunters
First. Willow King. Mrs. Allen Potts;
second. Tho virginian. J. N. Andrews;
third, Piedmont. Julian Norris;
fourth. David Gray. e. NJ. Weather
bee.
Special runabout-First. Matte
Chimes. Miss Amy Dupont: second,
lola. Miss Marion Dupont: third.
Maud Muller, Leo Heckinger. wash.
inG<on.
Horses in harness-First, Nellie.
william Dupont: second, Lady AM
BILE. Miss Amy Dupont; third, sultan
Signal. Lee HeckinEer. Washington.
Pair OF hunters-First pair. Julian
Morris; second. Julian Morriss third.
Mrs. Allen Potts.
TomahAwk and CASTOR Hunts
First. The virginian. J. N. Andrews:
second. Galatsa. Mrs. w. w. Osborne :
third. Sunbeam. w. r. Jones'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
NELSON WITHOUT GOOD
RAIN FOR THREE MONTHS

LOVINGSTON. August 2.--T-his sec
ton has not had q good rain since
April During this period. however.
there have been sonic showers but
the moisture from these lasted only
two or three days. after which the
earth seemed as dry as ever.
Corn has stood fairly we'll and IL
. good rain IL experienced I'm the next
few days a half crop can be ex-
pected.
The tobacco planted early liz look
Ing fairly well. but is suffering now
Not more than ons-third OF the usual
crop could be planted for lack of a
season" and some planted In dry
seasons - not growing much. Half
crop will be the outside
Water Ii becoming scarce, for the
streAms are getting low and some
springs and wells are reported TO have
run dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginlan0
ORANGE VA, August 2.--The ff-
| teenth annual Horse Show was held on
the horse show grounds to-day. and
had the biggest number of entries. that
they have known in years.
The crowd for the first day of the
show compared favorable with that of
former years.
The decided feature OF the show was
the mule race. which was more luci-
crous than ever.
Mr.. George Watson, of New York,
one OF the most noted horsemen in
America, judged In the harness classes,
and Mr.. Waller, and DR.. jones in the
saddle and hunter classes.
The exhibits of ponies was unusual
ly strong, and the Miider pony farm,
Mr.. Carl Noting. proprietor. showed
the finest pony that has ever been
shown on these grounds. Summaries:
Thoroughbred Colts-Yorkshire. first.
exhibitor. Giascorns Lyme, Orange: vir
ginia Reel, second, Gascoigne. Lyme,
Brood mares-First. Pony, DIR. ]. 8.
Andrews. Orange; second. Temple. B.
F. Selby. and Son, Somerset; third,
Blue. DR.. ]. S. Andrews.
Two-year- old Observation-Disclosures
0raxAs.H, RSHsa H. d. LaI,sals 1satsoSA SAa-
ond. Colt. George Il. Marshall; third,
Colt. George Il. Marshall.
Best registered heavy draft stall
lion-Ffrst, Sentilly. William Dupont
Montpelier. Va.
Two-year- old Percheron colts-First,
DR.. ]. s. Andrews; Mr., George 7. Mar
shall. second and third.
Best weanling heavy draft colt-First
George T. Marshall: second, Geo. T.
Marshall.
Roadsters-F,irst. King. ]. n. An
drews; second. Jay Wilkes. Il. c. Nc
Cune, Montpelier: third. Prueam. Geo
r. Marshall.
Twenty-year old general utility horse
First. Katie, Il. r. Selby. and Son;
second, Tom. George r. Bledsoe third
Betty. Manly w. Carter.
Middle and heavy weight green hun
ters-First. Gladiator. Thos. Atkinson,
Jr.; second. Maximus. Mrs. Allen Potts;
third. Yellowstone Regent, United
States army.
Gated saddled--First. Stella, Geo.
T. Marshall; second, Trixey, NJ. q,
Shackelford; third. Barbara, William
Dupont. Jr.
Orange county harness horses
First and second, William Dupont.
Montpelier.
Park saddlers--First, Chisw oil. Cap
tain g. v. tHenry;. second. Pretty
Maid. Mrs. Allen Potts; third, lola,
Miss Marion Dupont