davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-31
ORAK SHRINE HAS BIG
CEREMONIAL IN HAMMOND

is due Walter Hammond and the ban
quet committee OF which he was chair-
man.
The fifteen candidates who trod the
burning sands last evening We're DIR. II.
E. Cleveland, Valparaiso; James S. Bar
ton, South Bend; Q. c. Speichert Ham
mond; f. A. Williams, Indiana Harbor:
G. +. Mckenzie, Gary; DR.. b. T. Over
meyer, Letters Ford. Ind; Harry NJ.
Johnson. Hammond; Farley F. Dunbar.
Hammond, o. b. Smith. mayor OF
Rochester; Walter G. Booth. Hammond; !;
James B. Hallett. Valparaiso; ]. w.
CONTINUED on page s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-31
Especial to THE TIMES. J

tSTksCIdI 10 7 HE IME.S
Indiana Harbor, Oct. 3l.-A stabblnS
affray in which one man was very seri-
ously injured, being stabbed several
times in the chest, occurred Saturday
evening, and though attempt was
made to keep the matter from the
knowledge of the police, they learnei i
Of it in spite of the efforts of those in
volved to hush it up, and the arrest of
the miscreants is expected within a
short while.
The victim of the stabbing was Steve
Macy who after being given first aid by
a local physician was hurried to st.
argaret's hospital in Hammond Here
he is said to be In a dangerous condi-
tion, although his life is not dispaire
of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-31

Dr. James H. Hyslop. of Columbia
University, has returned to New
York from Boston, where he cot In
to communication with the spirit of
the latc Prof. William James. Dr..
Hyslop says the time is not far away
when we will actually see the ghosts
of our dead, as well a.. talk with
Their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-31

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR TOUR
CHILDREN TO READ--IS THE TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-31

Continued on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-31

Continued on Page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-31

Continued on page five. }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-31

CLOUDY AND COOLER
TODASY WITH SHOW ERS;
WEDNESDAY FAIR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-31

Continued on page s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
MAKING MEDICINE A SCIENCE


YOU know that even the foremost medical
men will admit there has always been
deal of guessing in their profession, and their
great aim is to do away with this guessing.
Of course, medicine has made enormous prog
ress in a quarter of a century; but when it
comes to the treatment of Individual cases
yours and mine, for instance-there is heap
of guesswork. The good men have resented
this. For years they have known that mighty
struggles going on in the bodies of their
patients, the fight of health against disease,
and they had to guess at its progress, and
guess not only what remedies to use, but the
quantity as wel-dosage they call it.
An English army surgeon, DR.. A. E. Wright,
who is coming over here to lecture before
scientific bodies, has found out how a ply
sician can see the way the fight is going. He
can have facts to work upon. instead of guess
ing. Even conservative doctors declare that
this means the end of disease; although that
end is long way off, of course.
DR.. Leonard Keene Hirshberg of Johns
Hopkins University, chairman of the research
committee of the American Association for
Clinical Research, tells about it in our next
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. 1t is one of the most
interesting as we'll as one of the most impor-
tant articles we have ever published because
of the value of the facts themselves and the
clearness with which they are presented. 1t
is really dramatic. and it is not often that
scientific article has that great merit.
Perhaps you know that in our healthy
blood are certain hard working, savagely be-
nefcent bacteria which gobble up disease
germs with might and main. So long as these
kindly agents can work at their maximum
efficiency. we keep well. When they lose
their vigor and can fight only in half hearted
way, SO that disease germs get the mastery,
we become sick. That much has been known
for long time. DR.. Wright has found out
how to measure. in each individual case. the
efficiency of the leucocytes. as these protect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

ors of our health are termed and to know
exactly what the treatment is accomplishing.
irrespective of what are known as symptoms.
Everybody, even laymen, knows that symp-
toms are often highly misleading. DR.. Hirsh-
berg points out that this marks the real be-
ginning of medical precision. The physician
no longer has to work in the dark. He
aim in the light. and straight at the mark.
You will read this article on the opsonic
method chat is the technical term Dr. Wright
invented) with the keenest interest and with
the realization that this article alone would
make our next number worth while. But
without it the forthcoming issue would reach
very high standard.
THE GOLDEN LAND OF DREAMS
has sure. fine appeal. 1t is poem by
Herbert Kaufman, but unlike the dynamic
verse with which his name is usually asso-
ciated. This is a pure love lyric. and you
know that always appeals to us in way all
the time, and in some particular mood it
seems that it is a special message made for us
alone. That is true of all good poetry. There
is very beautiful illustration by Franklin
Booth.
THE prize competitor in our next issue is
strange narrative with powerful psy-
Geological interest. 1t presents mystery
that has the stamp of reality. and it is this
reality that gives the horror of the sufferer
a certain dignity. 1t is called The Red.
Red Leaves, and was written by Waldo
Curyea Walker.
THE old song is Douglas. Tender and
True. illustrated by Wladyslaw T.
Benda. She is a very beautiful woman he
has given us; so fine indeed that one thinks
of the woman and not of the drawing. The
rare and pensive beauty in that face will
haunt you for long time.
THEN, of course the fine serial, The Sow
ereien Power. by Mark Lee Luther,
continues on its fascinating way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
IN LANCASTER

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian)
HEATHSV1tLE. VA. July 27.-The
action of the democratic county com
m'tSe in declining to hold a primary
for the nominal ton Of county officers
in Lancaster county Is the result of
free-for-all fight among the can
didates In that county and a hot po-
litlcal campaign 10 being waged.
With the exception OF the clerk
and treasurer, all of the candidates
for the county Offices have opposi-
ton. The candidates are: For com
monwealth's attorney. Frank q. New
bill. incumbent; n. III. Robinson. For
commissioner CT the revenue. Thomp-
son, Of White Stone; Thomas :.
Brent, Robert h. Douglass. For
sheriff James NJ Gresham, Ben. b.
Mitchell.
Robin o. Norris, of Lively. Lam
caster county. has no opposition for
the House OF Delegates from the
counties of Lancaster and Richmond.
and Hon. c, Harding Walker, of
HeathsvilIe, is thu only candidate for
the Senate from the counties OF West
moreland and Northumberland Thos
Brown Is candidate for tho House
of Delegates from the counties of
Vestmoreiand and Northumberland
without opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
AS SUMNER RESORT
lContrihuted.l

Contributed
VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
LYNCHBURG. VA. July ed.--The
new names upon our register are
Mr. and Mrs Martin, Mrs. Myers
and her daughter. Mrs. Childress.
well known In Lynohburg as Miss
Leila Myers; Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley
and Randolph Moseley. of Norfolk.
and Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Coppinger has returned from
ten days visit TO Bedford City.
Adjutant Stewart Howard is at
tending the home guard encampment
at Culpeper.
Mrs Willis, our hostess of the
summer Is n graduate In domestic
science OF Columbia University. and
holds in this college the professionally
of that subject.
Some desultory bridge whist and
other simpler games. together with
an informal dance, have this week
helped on the lighter indoor life.
while on the breezy verandas pleas
ant morning groups have exchanged
needle-work ideas or popular crochet
motifs.
Prof and Mrs Shackelford are Wis
itIng relatives in Hanover
On Monday evening We were most
agreeably surprised by an invitation
TO attend in the pretty chapel here
"a display Of stereopticon views of
the 05erammergau Passion Play OF
1910. 1ith explanations talk by Miss
Willie a. Bowman. Ms Bowman was
assisted by Mr., Paul Willis The
occasion was one of genuine interest,
and appreciative acknowledgment was
accorded Miss Bowman and Mr.. Will
LIS for the courtesy thus extended. To
Mrs FaHey our thanks are likewise
due, sor it was at her request the en-
Itertainment was given.
Miss Edna Mcpherson. of the fac
ulty, is at Martha's Vineyard sketch
ing from nature with Prof. Miller.
cf the New York School OF Art
An energetic party. consisting of
Mrs. Parish. Mrs. Tpshur. Miss Bor-
den, Miss Nathalie bowman and Mr..
Howe. on Tuesday afternoon had
delightful walk to the cabin on the
farm where Or. and Mrs. Hopwood
ara camping and building. Atmo-
spheric conditions were perfect, and
from accounts received both hosts and
guests enjoyed thoroughly the occa-
sion. The tramps, condescending like
veritahle hobos to return by rail-
reached home about 10 p NJ. in fine
shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
MRS. MONTAGUE ADDRESSES
PEOPLE OF SCoTTsyuL.E

Especial 70 The Richmond virgintan.)
SCoTTSViLIE, VA. July 21.--The
Scottsviile Chapter. United Daughters
of Confederaey, had the pleasure Of
hearing an address tonight from Mrs.
A.. ]. Montague, Of Richmond She
spoke in the interest OF the Home for
Needy Confederate Women" and was
given splendid reception
The long and damaging drouth has
been broken. and we are having oc-
casionsl showers, which are bringing
the grass out and will save the late
earn4 a.. The gardens, however, have
passed redemption ana only few alufe
getables will be benefited.
Mrs. w A. Powers, OF Richmond. is
visiting Mrs. u. p. Powers this week.
and will leave Monday for her on
Park Avenue.
Mrs s. r Martin and Miss Martha
Martin, of Richmond. are the guests of
Miss Celestine Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. !. a. McGiioray, OF
Richmond, are at the home OF the
Misses Davis for the remainder Of the
summer,
sclnter Kent, OF Richmond. was in
Scottsvlle this week
r. /. Wade and w. A. Powers, OF
Richmond. will spend Sunday at their
old homes here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
FUSE BLOWS OUT
WITH FATAL RESULTS

HAMPTON. VA. July 2T.--As the
result Of the blowing out OF fuse
In the big boiler OF the seag going tug
A. p. Covtngton. in Back river at
noon yesterday one man WAS instant
ly killed an another received painful
burns from which he may die. The
name sof the two men could not be
learned. but according to the report
OF the accident, which was brought
to Hampton both of the men were
colored. The dead man was the fire.
names OF the two men could not be
man is tho chief engineer OF the Cow
ington.
The tug had gone TO Back river to
take TO Norfolk the big sand digger.
Shortly after starting out on the
journey an explosion occurred In the
boiler room and the fireman. who
was IN the hole OF the vessel. was
scalded to death before he could es-
cape. II Is said that 1900 gallons OF
boiling hot water covered the unfor-
tunate man. cooking him until the
flesh fell from his body. The engi-
neer escaped after being badly seald-
ed.
The tug Covington la owned by a
Norfolk firm. and both the injur ed
and dead man were taken to Norfolk
shortly after the accident took place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
PIECE OF CANDY
CAUSES ACCIDENT

STANTON. VA. July 21.---A box
of bonbons was responsible for an
accident Tuesday night which might
have resulted more disastrously for
Mrs. Thomas Kinney and her young
son. who were returning to- their
home on the Churchvilla Pike la
Mrs Kinney's Maxwell runa bout.
When opposite the home OF Mr.. Il.
+. Smith. about mile and half
from town, Mrx7 Kinney relaxed her
grip on the steering wheel for a mo-
ment to give the little boy a piece
OF candy and. before she realized what
was the matter. the runabout had
swerved ana gone straight into n
five-foot ditch at the side Of the
road, the engine stopping az the sturdy
little machine attempted to climb up
and out Of the ravine. Mrs. Kinney
managed to remain In the car, but
her son was thrown out and one arm
injured. The little Maxwell got off
with a slightly bent axle and a
broken lamp. Had tho machine gone
into the guIiey at an angle instead
OF In the way II did. It is very like
ly that It would have turned turtle
and crushed the occupants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
ELECTION RESULTS
IN NORTHAMPTON

Especial to The Richmond vfrxinian.)
CAPE CHARLES. VA. July CT
The county committee met at East
vflle yesterday and canvassed the
returns of the local primary held on
Saturday with the following results.
For members of Legislature-Colonel
W. Il. Fitxhugh. $50 w. c. Hurt,
Si4. For clerk--R. W. Nottingham.
asa; G. T. Tyson. 1915. For commits
sloner of revenue-R Ailvorth, $40:
G. III. Savage. 73T. For treasurer
J. u. Wise, Gal: z. v. Downs s45.
For sherfr-a A. Jarvis, 7e6.~E C.
Jordon, sci. For SUPERVISOR. A.
Jarvis. 1873; Charles Smith. 1oas Ben
tamin Thomas, so. In Capevlile Dis
trtct J. n. White, 41s: J. l. Haley,
1873. A. b. Dunton carried Frank
ton District over his opponent. @. w.
Richards
Colonel FTtzhuEh ran SO we'll ahead
that people had not followed his vote,
the deepest interest censaring on the
fight between the candidates for
treasurer than for the clerk OF the
courts. The bulk Of the anti Machine
voters lined up behind Downs and
Tyson as against the incumbent, but
this was not a rigid rule. some
charges were brought out against the
office of treasurer. These were de-
MED by him. but the contest was very
hot. This election was the most ex-
citing hold in this county for a
number of years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

NORFOLK, VA. July IL Derne =
trius p. Reid. well known ard high
~ esteemed citizen and business man
died at 4.s0 A. ". Wednesday at his
home. No. 223 York Street, having
been in falling health since last March
He was q native OF Virginia, and had
lived here over 40 years, being in the
bSth year OF his age.
He was Of the firm of D. r. Reid
& Bro. extensive dealers In hay. grain
and feed. was a man OF sterling integ-
rity and genial disposition, and had
"A large circle OF friends In the com
munity. by whom his demise Will he
greatly regretted.
He 10 survived by hts wife, two
daughters, Miss Patsie E. Reid and
Miss Cora Reid; two sons. y. p. Reid
and G. Osborne Reid; brother, ]. O.
Reid. of Norfolk. and a sister. Miss
Mary v. Reid. Of the Eastern Shore.
He was a member OF the Cumber-
land Street Methodist church, the
pastor of which Rev. r. +. Gayle, will
conduct the funeral, which occurs al
3 r. III. Friday, at his late residence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
POCAHONTAs FIRST TEAM
LOSES: SECOND NINE WINS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
PoCAHONTAS. VA, July 27.-The
return game which was played Off YES
teroay afternoon on the Bramwell
Grounds, between the Pocahontas and
Goodwill took to-day's game. to 2,
as wei as that played on the Poca-
hontas grounds last week. Walters
did the pitching for seven innings
and held the visitors down to four
hits, but his support was bad and
the visitors crossed the rubber seven
times. The lineup:
Observation-Disclosures catcher; Ball,
first base: Oldham, second base; Dem
men, center field: Walters. pitcher:
Vickers. right field: G.. Guidosh. left
field; Suffer. third base: Honaker,
shortstop.
Goodwill--Hinsley. third base; "A.
kingan. center field; j. Hicks.
catcher; Kennedy, pitcher; Hicks.
left field; kingan, shortstop; Martin,
second base; Leedy. right field: Dud-
ley, first base.
Mr.. Edward Cooper, of Bramwell.
W. Va. umpired the game.
At Coladale. w. Va. the second
team of Pocahontas, defeated the
Coaldaie team, II to 5. The lineup:
Pocahontas--LAvi. catcher: F..
Hughes: first base; s. Boray, second
base; Muncy, third base; Lubliner,
sllortstop; c. Hughes. right field; Mr..
Gydosh. left field; r. Lumpkins, cen-
tire field.
/ coaldale--LoNry. right field: l..
Garner centre field; Nolan, left field !;
G. Master, catcher. r. Burnely.
pitcher; II. Morrisetts. first base; l..
Knight, second base: Il. Nester. third
base: G. Munsey. shortstop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
SHAM BATTLE ON
CEDAR M0UNTA

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
CAMP SALE, CULPEPER. VA,
July 27.~-This, the fourth day at
Camp Sale, was passed by the ofii-
GERS and soldiers with great diligence
at military duties. The entire camp
was duly inspected this afternoon and
reported to be in fine sanitary CON
diiion. 4 large tent for the gem
srai sfse dn the sTieri.- which contains
writing materials, library and other
comforts, Is OF great service.
The general health Of the camp Is
such that there liz no one in the hos
pitat which Is very unusual in such
camps.
The sham battle is scheduled for
Saturday and huge one is now
planned. II will cover a wide range
of country and will be at Cedar Noun
Tain, where near half n century ago
General Pope in the Cfvil War met
his Waterloo at the hands OF Stone
wall Jackson's vfrginians.
The stanton military band was
given a vote OF thanks last night for
its fine concert given the public on
the camp grounds and attended by
hundreds Of townspeopie.
The skirmish and regimenta drills
and fun dress parade of to-day
were things OF beauty, Captain Gill,
Of Company III" OF Leesburg. Is the
officer OF the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
TELLS Of F|NO|NG
MISSING ENSIGN
FATHER OF NAVAL OFFICER
YOUNG DISCOVERS HIM IN
NEW YORK.
FRIEND GIVES CLEW
MENTALLY DERANGED HE ~
PLACED ny PARENT IN NORTH
CAROLINA sANIToRIUM
FOR TREATMENT,
FRIEND GIVES CLEW

Especial 10 The Richmond Eirginian.l
CHARLOTTE. n. G., July 2T.--Dr.
Il. s. Young, Sr.. of Concord, n. C..
who placed his son. Ensign Robert
5. Young, Jr.. in Broad oaks Sana-
toriun. at Morgnnton, n. c., last
Tuesday night, to-day gave out. a
statement as 10 how his son was dis
covered after his mysterious disap-
pearance from his ship. the torpedo
boat destroyer Pickens. which was
moored in the Brooklyn navy yard
two weeks ago.
Or. Young SAYS that the first news
OF his sons Whereabouts reached him
while in Atlanta, al the bedside of
his sick wife, after weeks futile
search In New York. The message
came from Fred Williams. an EN-
ploye in the New York Office of the
Cannon Manufacturing Company of
Concord.
Young Ia Recognized.
Ensign Young had been to the Cam
non Office and asked for John Les
lie. the manager n native of Con-
cord. Leslie was out and Williams
recognized Young whom he had
known well in Concord.
IT. Young immediataly left for
New York and found his son and
had him placed under the care of a
Ir. Pritchard. where he remained
until Monday, when they left for
North Carolina
At the time the missing ensign
showed up in the Cannon office he
WIS registered at the Wolcott Hotel,
having come to New York from AL
hany, the day before. How long he
stayed in Albany or whether he Wis
tied any other places during his nine
days' absence Or. Young could not
say.
Mentally Deranged.
Ensign Youngs mental condition
is given as the reason for his leav-
ing his ship while under arrest Two
alienists who have examined him
think his condition serious DR.
Pritchard stated that the young en-
sign was suffering from a mental af-
lection, and was not competent to
perform his duties. and the trip to
the sanatorium was recommended
Senator Overnan has notified the
navy department of the ensign $
wherea bouts. and II In thought that
a leave of absence viii be granted
him on account of sickness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
SEABORN WRIGHT
WILL Be HEARD
GEORGIA ORATOR WILL SPEAK
IN STANTON SATURDAY
AND MONDAY,

STAUNTON. VA. July 27.--Hon.
seaborn Wright, the noted Georgia
temperance orator, will speak here
on Saturday and Monday in the in
terest OF the "drys' Mr.. Wright
spoke here during the last local OPP
ton election. his discussion of the
issues proving the feature of that
eventful campaign.
The "drys" point to the prosperity
OF the city under the no-saloon re-
gime, and the calamity bowler of the
last campaign has no ground to stand
on. Taxes have not been increased
There is no dearth of revenue for All
the legitimate needs of the city bank
deposits have grown and rents Of
business property have increased.
The ''wets' are conducting a gum.
shoe" campaign and have little To
say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28
CONFERENCE AT
ROANOKE ADJOURNS

Especial tn The Richmond yirginian. J
LEXINGTON, VA. July 2T.--Rev.
j. II. Light, editor of the State Anti
Saloon organ. The Virginia Issue
of Richmond, addressed the Roanoke
District Methodist Conference tonight
at Trinity Methodist church, OF this
place.
Following are the delegates elected
to the annual meeting of the Balti-
more Conference. NJ. +. Church,
South, to be held In Roanoke in April
next:
w. II Agnor. Lexington: Fl. II.
Dickey, Christiansburg: r. r. Fish
burne. and Judge r. C. Jackson. Roa
noke.
Alternates; Judge =. V. Jones New
Castle: r. b. Thomas, Roanoke; w
II. Kennedy. Lexington; F. H. Chal-
mers, Salem.
An enthusiastic Iaymen's Mission
airy Movement meeting was held nd
dressed by Judge r. u. Newman. of
Woodstock. leader FOR the Baltimore
Conference.
Judge r.. G. Jackson, OF Roanoke
was rs-elected Roanoke district lead
ar The conference adjourned TO.
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-28

Especial to IT, Richmond Nirginian)
MANASSAS. VA, July 27.-Six
thousand people witnessed the closing
OF the seventeenth annual exhibition
of the Manassas Horse SHOW Company.
FINS was the best show both in point
OF attendance and the classes of horses
shown, that the organization has ever
Ecid.
The large grandstand was filed TO
Its utmost capacity, and the vehicles
we're lined from six To ten deep around
the show ring. Many of the classes
Y ere holly contested and 1t was with
much difficulty that the judge were
able to pick the winner in some OF the
harness and hunter classes.
he day was void of any serious
accidents. A runaway horse knocked
down a little child but beyond q slight
cut on the lip she was not injured. In
the steeplechase, L. d. Harris, of Fair
fax county. met with what appeared
to be bad accident. when his mount
fell al once of the jumps, pitching
his rider 10 the ground. Harris was
taken from the course in an uncon-
scious condition, but was soon revived.
II was found that he was not seriously
injured.
Summaries.
Class SO, best three year old hunter.
First. Uncle Pomp, E. l.. Redmond.
cVIotid, attlo, H.
", Herring. Nokesville: third, Hunt
ley, VIM. Skinker. The Plains: fourth,
Maxirnus, Mrs. Allen Potts, Gordons-
willie.
Glass ls, horses in hsrness.--First.
King Jas. A. Andrews Somerset. Va:
second, Austubeula, Lee Hechinger,
Washington. ID. c.; third. Fannie,
Frank w. Bennett, Brandy Station:
fourth, Great Eagle, Hale Bros.
Nokesville.
Glass 81, pony in harness.--F'irst.
Lucy r. A. Selman. Washington, ID.
G.; second. Katy, r. J. Selman, Wash
ington. d. c.
Class rs. horses and runabouts,-
First, Matte Chimes. Miss Amy Du-
pont. Wilmington, Delaware; second
Blank. DR.. f. Lester Jones, Culpeper,
Va: third, Miss Brighton, Lee Hech-
niger Washington. D. c.: fourth,
Maude Muller. Lee Hechinger, Wash
tngton, d. G.
Class SO. saddle horses--First, Ju-
venite, Bowles Bros. Wildwood, Va:
second, Pretty Maid. Mrs. Allen Potts