davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
BrOdhead.

Mrs. Linda Benton and John Ben
ton. of Mill,rsburg. were here first
at the week.
Misses Clyde and Matte Wilmott
were in Louisville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Hilton. Mr..
Marry Hilton and daughters. Misses
Ethel. John Eva and Ruby Hilton.
of Stanford, Thelma lionk, of In
diana, and Stella Griffith of Ford.
were the guests of Mrs. J. r. Cass
during the fair.
Mrs. I'D Spronle aud children
have returned to their home in Paris
after visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward Owens
are rcioicing over the arrival of
new girl.
q. {. Wlmott. of Knoxville. Tenn.
and Mrs. Walter Miller and children
of Lebanon Junction were the guests
of their mother. Mrs. NJ. f.. Wilmott.
Frank Brooks was down from
Harlan Ia attend the fair. lie ac-
companied back by his grandsons.
Louis and Matte Hunt.
Mr.. and Ms. Chas. LYONS and
children of Junction City have been
with friends here for the past week.
and are now in the country for IA
month.
Miss Grace Mccall has been i'll.
Miss Ella Dunn, of Danville, and
Mrs. Joe Lynn Coffey and little son
of Frankfort. visited Mrs.. j. q. Firth
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. MalkemuS. of Louis
vile, are at Francisco Hotel for u
few DAYS visit
Joe Carter returned home Sunday
after several days. visit in Shelby
Vile.
MIR. w. II. Fairis and children. of
Fast Bernstndt. are with his father.
Mr.. Berg Farris.
Cleo Wheeldon il in Louisville this
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
Mckinney.

Mrs. J. w. Cooking and pretty
daughter Miss Ruth are visiting in
Falmouth and CovingtOn the last
two weeks.
Miss Ruth and Margaret Beck
have returned home from Somerset
where they were visiting their SIS
ter. Mrs. j. W. Davis, she having
returned with them.
Miss Ruth COffey. of Shelby City
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Coffey this week.
Tom Earles went over to Hazel
Patch ID load out IA couple of cars
of lumber for +. r. Spotswood and
son, this week.
Protracted meeting begun at the
Christian church at Turnersville
Monday night and will continue for
several days. Mr.. Mills from Lexing-
ton and another gentleman are hold
ing the meeting.
Miss Nettie White of Lexingt Jii
is the guest of her grandfather, Mr..
Reuben Williams this week.
Mr.. Harry Jacobs, and wife and
daughter Ada, have returned from
Il ten days visit to Louisville and
Elizabethtown.
Miss Eugene, Nancy Hubble, Miss
Marjorie Cooking and father, Tom
Earles, w. Nj. Mobley all took in the
excursion to High Bridge.
Mrs. Chas. Beck has returned
home from kewanee. Ill.,. where she
has been visiting her parents for the
last fifteen days.
Mrs. w. A. Coffey has returned
from Detroit. Mich. where she Wis
tied her sister.
Brother Gabbart. pastor of the
Christian church is holding II meet
ing at the Antioch church at Phil
this week.
Miss Mary Dee Beck is visiting
Miss Florence Carter near McCor-
mack's church this week.
VI. II. Singleton has rented the
Mckinney Coal and Feed Co.. build
inc and is now in the market for
coal, shipsiuff. etc.
Mrs. Kate Coffey visited her
brother, Mr.. Dick G1ode in Lexing-
ton last week.
Quite number of people from
here attended the great X. of Z.
fair at Stanford this week and re-
port rood fair and a good time.
Miss Rose Mccormack and Miss
LJitie Cook of lIustonville.. were
callers in our town on Tuesday at
ternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
Young Miss Embrv Winner.

The pony rig driven by little Miss
Pearl Embrv received the largest
vote for the best pony ring in the
first ring of the fair Wednesday,
and the decision seemed to be a
very popular one. Miss Embry had
her rig attractively decorated and
drove II beautiful pony. Morgan S.
Baughman received the second num-
Der of highest votes.
Slight showers early Wednesday
morning. delayed the formation of
the parade by the pony ring con-
;estants to the fair ground. Grella's
oand stationed ON the porticO of the
court house rendered sweet music
IN the early morning. The showers
ceased before ten o'clock, and the
pony parade was formed, and lead
by the band to the fair grounds.
Morgan Smith Baughman, drew
No. | place in the parade with his
crack little pony Jesse. Riding with
aim in his double seated trap were
Miss Margaret Shanks. Mr.. Heath
Severance. and Miss Ida II. Pettus.
Entry No. = was driven by George
Fleece Farris with a beautiful and
iigii stepping little horse. Riding
with him We're Miss Elsie Elizabeth
Coleman. This pony is owned b,
Mr.. W. j. Dozier, who bought il
tr1m Mrs. Hardin some time ago.
Entry No. 3 was driven bv 10.
Grimes and Miss Isabelle Owens, OF
oanvllle. They also had u iittl,
beauty, owned by Mr.. Dozier.
Entry No. 4 was that of little Mis-.
Pearl Emba'y, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. ). j. E,nbry, Jr., who had witt
der four Of her schoolmates, Misse.
Annie Lee Eubanks. Frances Tat,
and Mary Louise Woods. Their ri.
was beautifully decorated in the X
Of p. colors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
MRS. ELIZA D. FLOWERS
Daughter of n. ]. Darst. Dies a
Home in Louisville.

Ii is with much regret that news
of the death of Mrs. Eliza .. Flow
er,. of Louisville. was learned here.
She is well known here and has
many friends and relatives here. The
Courier-Journal said of her death
there: just as Mas. Elizabeth D.
Flowers two daughters were pre-
pairing To leave their home, 1876 Cor
al avenue. in Clifton. at l o'clock
yesterday afternoon, to go down
town 10 witness the parade the
mother, who was i'll in bed suddenly
became unconscious. Her daugh-
tiers summoned DR.. Wi1hoyte, but
despite the efforts of the physician
the woman passed away fifteen min
utes later. The physician found
death due to apoplexy.
Mrs. Flowers had been in ill
health two weeks, but had been able
to be about the house great part
of the lime. Yesterday at noon she
partook of hearty meal, and was
believed 10 be IN the raod to recOv-
cry.
The deceased was the widow of
John W. Flowers. Besides her two
daughters, Misses Lucille and GLADYS
she leaves two sons. John and Will
liam o Flowers, and two sisters,
Mrs. Hattie Owsley and Mrs. j. o.
Newland. of Stanford. Ky.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at > o'clock at the resi-
dence and at 2:30 o'clock at the
Clifton Christian church. The in
torment will be in Cave Hill ceme-
terry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
LOCAL MAN.
Named as 9Th District Member OF
State Campaign Committee.

Democratic State Campaign
chairman. j. n. Camden Wednes-
day appointed the State Campaign
committee. and named W. q. Davis.
of Versailles secretary. The Eighth
Congressional district will be repre-
scented on the state committee bv
Shelton Saufley. editor of the ln-
terror Journal.
Harry Sommers, of Elizabeth
town and Robert Harding. of Dan
vile. we're selected bv Chairman
Camden. as members of the Cam
paign Committee from the state-at =
large. The members chosen from
the various districts were:
First-Judye Bunk Gardner. of
Mayfeld.
Seconded Young. of Madison
Vile.
Third-Gerald Finn. Franklin.
F'urth-W.W. Spaiding. Lebanon
Fifth-Scoit Bullitt. Louisville.
Sixth-Orie Ware. Covineton.
Seventh-Ambrose Dudley. of
Pleasureville.
Eiehth-Shelton NJ. Saufley. Of
Stanford.
Ninth. n. Kehoe. Maysviile.
Tcnth-James II. Spradlin, Pres
tonsburg.
Eleventh-Woodson MAY. Somer-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
POULTRY EXHIBIT
CREATES MUCH INTEREST
international Eco Laying Confess
Expert Ties the nlbbons-Flne
Quality Birds Shown

Lincoln county poultry fanciers
turned out in large numbers to see
the blue ribbons tied on their ia
vorite breeds the first day of the
fam. The association was very for
tunate in securing Mr.. Il. II. Bor-
cheers, of Louisville, poultry editor
of the Louisville Post, to judge the
feathered tribe. Mr.. Borchers has
personal charge of the Internation-
al Egg Laying contest, being held
under the ausnices of the Post at
Senator Paynter's farm near the
state capital. Mrs. s. j.. Embry, Jr.,
and A. 6. Afford. both of whom
have pens in the big egg contest,
showed some fine birds at the fair.
A. &. Hill has fine string Of White
Orpingtons that are hard to beat
any place in the country. j. c. Nc
Clary likewise ranked with the top
notchers, carrying off several blue
ribbons.
Mr.. Borchers said that the peo-
pile Of Lincoln county should be
proud of this fair, and especially of
.he poultry exhibit. He has been
re-engaged for next years fair and
he urges all the poultry breeders in
the county to start in now to make
this department one of the leading
features of the fair. The awards in
the various classes we're:
Leghorns--l911 and 1912 birds
A. {. Afford, both awards.
Black Lankshans-Mrs. Eads LIST
Buff OrpiDgtons-1911 birds Mrs.
S. J. Embry, LIST, j. c. Nc Clary I'd.
1912 BIRDS. c. McClary LIST;
Mrs. A. c. Afford I'd.
Barred Rocks-A. p. Coffey LIST.
White Orpingtons-A. c. Hill LIST
on both 1911 and 1912 birds.
Rhode Island Reds-A. G. Hill.
LIST on both 1911 and 1912 birds.
Black Ohpingtons-Mrs. s. j.
Embry. Jr., LIST.
English Salmon Faverolles-Mrs.
S. J. Embry, Jr., LIST.
Farm Stock-Mrs. Eads LIST.
Black Orpingtons- Mrs. S. j.
Embry LIST, Mrs. Eads I'd on 1911
birds. On 1912 birds, A. c. Hill LIST.
Special premium-English breed:
Mrs. S. ]. Embry. Jr.. LIST; Ameri-
can breed: A. c. Hill LIST; Mediter-
ranean breed: A. C. Afford first.
Rest display-A. Z. Hill ist; a.
G. Afford I'd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
Wants to Buy Lincoln Horses

All Lincoln county people and es-
pecially the horsemen viii be inter-
ed in the news that Joe Miller. of
the great l0l Ranch Wild West
Show will be in Crab Orchard Sat
urdav afternoon. for the purpose of
buying Il number Of good horses. lie
wants those who have them for sale
Ia meet him there about l o'clock.
Mr.. Miller is a native of Crab Orch
ard and is always welcomed back
home. lie made a million out of his
ranch aud show business. but never
f1rgets his old Kentucky home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
OVER 5000 PEOPLE At
FAIR ON SECOND DAY
And stu Greater Gathering Is Ex-
pected For FrIday-k. P.
Fair a BlQ Success

The first two days of the fair. in
Stanford this week, conducted by
the knights of Pythias. show that
II is gong to be an unqualified sue
cess. Although the first day wealth
er dampened the ardor of many, no
finer fair day could be wished for
than Thursday. the second day. To-
day the indications are that the
conditions will be better. if possible.
aud tremendous crowd is expected
ON the third and last day.
The attendance oH Thursday ran
well over the 5000 mark. about
three times the number present the
first day.
The feature in the stock rings Of
The second day program was the
Mule Colt Futuri,y. which was cap
tured by Bob Woods great young
mare mule. with his brother, jim
Woods colt second. Some SPLEEN
did horseilesh was shown during
the day. The premium awards were
N follows.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
GRANT-CRAIG
Former Stanford instructor Welded
To Bowie Beauty.

The pretiiest wedding ceremony
that has taken place in Danvilie in
the past several months was that If
Miss Ethel Price Grant to Mr.. Will
liam j. Craig. of Bowling Green. NV.
which was solemnized at the beau
tiful home of the bride : parents, DIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Price Grant, on
Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon,
promptly at four O'Clock.
The bride is one of Danville's
most lovely daughters and counts
her friends by the score. She grad-
uated from Caldwell College, at
which institution she took high rank
She j. highly cultured and has MANY
splendid traits of character. which
appeal /, her many friends and
commend her to those with whom
she comes in contact. Local So
cietv suffers a loss by her departure
which will be gain to her home
town of Bowling Green.
The groom was attired in conven-
tional black. wearing gray gloves.
and tie 10 match.
The groom holds the chair of
physics and chemistry in the West
ern Kentucky Normal School. which
is located in Bawline Green. KY. and
is one If the best known young ed
ucators in the state. He is a broth
er of Prof. Hardin Craig, who grad
uated Mt Centre College and who
now holds n chair of English at the
University of Wsconsin-Danville
Advocate. The groom formerly
taught in Stanford, and has many
friends here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
KENTUCKY C0L0MELS-
Back From DELIGHTFUL Fishing Trip
To High BridQe

The Kentucky Colonies delightful
ly entertained their friends with a
weeks camping trip ON Kentucky
river at High Bridge last week. The
fishing was bad on account of mud
DIV water but rowing bathing and
hill CLIMBING were fine and all join
ed heartily in the snort.
Several experts in different lines
were developed. J. w. Fields prov
ed himself great fisherman and
also n Professor III swimming. A. W..
Sampson il u genius as II sailing
captain. Marion Fields as a marine
engineer. X. G. Watkins played the
role as hero. Miss Margaret Samp-
son and +. q. Watkin, took the
honors n chief cooks. >. l.. Ste,,h-
enson has changed his occupation
from store keeper to that of an in
ventor. lie l. now engaged in max
ing IA camp bed that does not re-
semble II rock pile. Miss Sue Samp-
son holds the record a "A bug swat
er. Music was furnished by Miss
GLADYS Chamberlain. A. W. and X.
\. Sampson III the evenings.
The party was comDosed Of Mrs.
W. NJ. Fields IA chaperone Misses
Elizabeth Coppase. Pearl Fields.
GLADYS Chamberlain, Sue Sampson.
of iiarr"dsburg, Margaret SAMPSON.
of llarodsburg. Edith Watkins.
Grace Fields. Lucille Chamberlain.
Ruth Fields. Messrs. J. W. Fields.
Marion Fields. A. W. Sampson. X.
W. Sampson. +. g. Watkins. II. c.
Watkins. 5. l.. Stephenson. John
Ceci. Of IInrrnd. hnrp-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23

5s-best jar peach preserves 81.
Mrs. J. Wagers.
j9--Best jar strawberry preserves
Mrs. j. Wagers.
Coolest jar cherry preserves 81.
Mrs. j. Wagcrs.
6l-Bcst jar pear preserves 81
Mrs. J. Wagers.
62-Best jar plum preserves 81.
Mrs. J. II. Eads.
63-Best jar blackberry jam 81.
Mrs. J. Wagers.
64-l'est jar honey 81
u. !. Bankenship.
6j--Best jar sour pickles 81.
Mrs. j. II. Eads.
66-Best jar sweet pickles 81.
Mrs. J. II. Eads.
61--Best display of jelly and pre-
serves Thy any one person) So.
Mrs. r. W. Pennington.
Glass F-Garden Products
69--Best Irish potatoes
e. VI. Dodson.
70-Best tomatoes Il dozen) 81.
Mr.. A. e. Hill.
7l-Best cabbage (3heads) 81.
J. :. Sloan.
72-Best onions Il dozen) 81.
John Camenisch.
73-Best beets 1-2 DOZEN 81.
BledsJe Bailey.
74--Best cucumbers (l-2 dozen) 81
:. 4. Curtis.
Glass G-Farm Products
76-Best peck pears 81.
A. G. Hill.
U-Best peck apples, (any kind) 81
Herman Wuebbels.
7S-Best plate grapes, (any kind)
Mrs. J. n. Saunders.
1o-Best plate plums, iany kipd) 81
Earl Trayor.
S0-Best white corn (doz ears) 81.
J. II. Eads.
S4-Best tobacco, Il stalk grown
in Lincoln county. 50.
W. A. Tribble.
sj-Best pumpkin. weight and size
to he considered) 81.
A. c. Afford.
SG-Best watermelon. weight and
size to be considered) 81.
John Eneieman.
S7-Best cantaloupes. (3 or more)
John Eneieman.
Class H-FI0wers
S9--Best Boston fern 81.
Mrs. 7. W. Pennington.
9O-Best geranium 81.
Ed Hubbard.
9l-Best foliage plant 81.
Ed Hubbard.
92-Best asparagus fern 81.
Ed Hubbard.
93-Best ported palm. 81
Ed Hubbard.
94-Best display cut roses 81.
Miss Lena HAMPTON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23

A. s. Jones, Of the zee rnarmsey. Chico.
Cal. who has hancred Foley 4 Co.'S medi
zines for many years. says: ~ consider
that fclsys Honey and Tar Compound has
pa oqu.l and is the one cough medicine
can recommend a. containing no narcotics or
other harrlful proner'i@s." The genuine in .
yellow package. Shnsars and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
DINNER SET
To Be Given Away In Sam Robin.
sons Contest on Monday

Sam Robinson gives apiece
Dinner Set away on Monday. Aug.
zo'h to the Young lady who has east
the largest vote by that date. Tell
your friends to make their purchas-
es there and east the votes fo,. Won,
The standing of the contestants To-
day is as follows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23

ID @. Bybee, teaming contractor living ct
$50 Keeling Court, Canton, Ill, is now well
rid of a severe and annoying case OF kidney
trouble. His back panied and he was both
cred with headaches and dizg spells. II
took Foley kidney Pills just as directed and
in few days felt much better. My life and
strength seemed TO come back. and l sleep
well. am now all over my trouble and clad
TO recommend Foley Kidney Pills. Try then.
shugars and Tasner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23

DIR. q. II. Ellsworth. Dentist 10 Baldwin
ST., Rochester. N. Y, says Foley Kidney Jills
gave him immediate relief and strengthened
him wonderfully. II have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and suf
fered much pain. Foley kidney Pills gave
me immediate relief aud strengthened me
wonderfully. I am pleased 10 recommen
their use" Shugars and Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23

Robert W. Herter, Lawreneeville, No., who
had been bothered with kidney trouble for
kinds Of kidney pills but with no relief Ny
neighbor told me TO use Foley Kidney Piils
took three bottles Of them. and got . per
manent cure I recommend them TO every
body" stugars aud Tanner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23

The United States Senate defeat
ed the bill providing Government aid
to public roads.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23
Floral Hall Premiums

Floral Hall premiums
best fancy couch pillow 81.
Miss Ella Barnett. of IIustonville.
2-Best specimen Irish crochet 81.
Miss Jennie Peoples.
4-I,est lace handkerchief 81.
Mr.. j. y. Saunders.
5-Ijest embroidered handk't ~.
Miss Florence Trucheart.
G--liest Infants outfit; three or
more pieces 81.
Miss Eflie Drake. Of Louisville.
Best specimen crochet work 81.
Mrs. =. McKittrick.
S--Best shirtwaist (hand embrol-
dered and hand made) 81.
Miss Gable Bradshaw.
Best centerpiece (sny kind) 81.
Mr.. W. L. Owens.
10-Best embroidered towel 81.
Mrs. W. p. Owens.
1l--Best towel, crochet edge 81.
Miss Lille Noel. of Danville.
12-Best specimen tatting 81.
Mis- Mamie Greer.
13-Best pair scalloped pillow slips
with initial on monogram) 81.
Mrs. Fisher Gaines. of Danviie.
li-Best fancy bag 81.
Miss Jennie Peoples.
i5-Best silk quilt 81.
Mrs. John S. Baughman.
l6-Best knitted counterpane 81.
Miss Margaret Camenisch.
i7--Best crochet counterpart 81.
Mrs. S. M. Helm.
lS-Best crochet and embroidered
counterpart II.
Miss Mary Cellar.
l9-Best embroidered lunch cloth 81
Miss Mary Bruce.
20-Best braided centerpiece 81.
Mrs. Ira G.. Taylor.
2l-Best fancy apron any kind 81
Mrs. J. II. Eads.
22-Best embroidered corset cover
Mt. T. W. Pennington.
24-Best set embroidered napkins
Mrs. f.. J Brown.
% Best French embroidered night
dress 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23


did horsellesh was shown during
the day. The premium awards were
a. follows:
First Days Awards
Cattle-Jersey Cattle.
96-Best Jersey COW, . years old
and over so; ~ TO lst 80 to I'd.
:. J. He'll lst and I'd.
97-Best Jersey heiier. under .
Gatewood Beezlev. LIST: VIM. Dud-
dersr ID.
9s-Best Jersey bull. any age.
:. j. Bell lst.
99-Best herd Of Jerseys,
=. J. Bell lst.
Beef Cattle.
lO0-Best male. any age
T.. II. Ballard LIST; J. II. Woods.
I'd.
l0l-Best female. any age
T.. II. Ballard lst; George Tuck
er I'd.
Mule Glass
1O2-Best mare mule colt under l
Harris and Woods LIST; J. II.
Woods I'd
lO3-i,est horse mule colt under
l year SIS; $40 TO LIST; s. to I'd.
Harris aud Woods LIST; J. II.
Woods I'd.
l0i-Best mare mule ! year and
under SIS; $40 TO LIST; So TO I'd.
Harris aud Woods LIST: X. b.
Woods I'd.
l05-Best horse mule | wear old.
Harris and Woods LIST: X. b.
Woods. I'd.
l06-Best mare aud mule colt,
Harris and Woods lst, W. II. I'm
derwood I'd.
Saddle Horses
107-Best horse colt under
W. d. Walker, lst; Mrs. X. T..
Lowndes I'd.
l0S-Best finy colt under year
". H. Murphy LIST: X. :. Scud-
der I'd.
109-Best mare or gelding year
old and under .
W. o. Walker LIST: Edgar Doty 2d
l0-Bcst mare or gcldng =
years and under 3
Walter Briggs, LIT Bernard HAYS,
I'd.
lii-Best mare ,r gelding 3 years
and under 4
Bernard Hays LIST; {. X. Cole
man I'd
Phaeton Ponies
1l2-Best phaeton mare or geld
ing any age IL II hands and under
l.. Carpenter LIST; Morgan Baush-
man I'd.
Special Class
ll3-Rest fancy turnout, single
horse. decorations not considered,
Quinn Davis list: Mack Hughes
I'd.
Walking Class.
ll4-Best walking mare or geldine
any age. (soundness not consider
ed SIS: SO to lst; 81 to I'd.
Guy lIundley lst; J. {. Bailey 2d.
Harness Glass.
ll5-Best pair of mares or geld
sngs, (any age)
Edgar Doty LIST; l.. X. Rogers I'd.
ll6-Best stallion , years old
and under
Mack Hughes ls,. Walter Brioos
2d.
ll7-Best mare or gelding 3
years old and under 4
l.. X. Rogers LIST; Edgar Doty 2d.
Sweepstake Harness Class
lls-Best stallion. mare or geld
ing; $40;
Edgar Doty 1st: Bernard Hays
I'd, Mack Hughes Sd.
1l0-Best pair any age, regard
less of sex. color or ownership
Rernard Hays LIST; Edgar Doty
I'd.
Combined Class
12O-Best mare or gelding, any
age S25; sl5 to LIST; $40 to I'd.
BERNARD Hays LIST; Waiter Briggs
Z I'd.
i2l-Best stallion any age
Walter Briggs LIST; Mack Hughes
I'd. Quinn Davis Sd.
Second DAYS Awards
lacks, Jsnnsts and Mules
l32--Best jack, any age
Il w. II. Murphy lst; Carson Cover.
N l23--Best jennet any age,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-23

tello I'd; =. j. Bell Sd
l2i Best mare mule 2 years old
and under
X. u. Woods LIST; Harris a Woods
l2j-Best horse mule, years old
and under )
Harris 4 Woods lst: X. Il. Woods
l26-Best mare mule 3 years old
and over Sl5; $40 to LIST 80 to 2d.
Harris X Woods lst and I'd.
12S-Best mule, any'age
Harris Il Woods LIST and I'd.
12J-Best pair mules any age,
regardless of sex or color
Harris 4 Woods lst; :. r. Harris
Mule Colt (Futurity.)
Harris a Woods lst: J. II. Woods
ID; W. II. Murphy ID; J. II Woods 4
1870 l-2-I,est colt. either sex, by
Carroll Preston
". q. Walker LIST: W. II john
sen I'd
Draft Horses
l3l-Best stallion. any age
Nevin Carter LIST; !. G. Brown I'd.
132-Best mare or gelding,
J. II. Woods LIST; Tom Dudderar 2
horses-harness Class
1888 Best geldins 4 years old and
over $40; SIS to lst; - to I'd.
Mack Hughes lst Walter Briggs 2
13i-Best filly colt under year
X. =. Scudder lst; Mrs. X. I.
Lowndes 2d,
135-Best horse colt under l
w. y. Walker Isl; J. ". Murphy 2
136-I}est mare or gelding / year
old and under 2
Edgar Do,v LIST: W. o. Walker ..
l37-Best mare or gelding 2
years old and under 3
Walter Briggs lst Hugh Tarking-
ton I'd.
1873 Best stallion year old aud
under 2 Si5; so to LIST; So to I'd.
Il. :. Scudder LIST: W. o. Walker 2
Pennies -.
l39--Best mare and colt, (mare
As inches and under.
Hugh Reid Foster LIST; Edward
Mitchell I'd.
1i0-Best stallion. mare or geld
ing. 81 inches and under
Joe Grimes lst; Lou Carpenter 2.
14l-Best pony driven by boy OF
girl; - 10 list: So 20 ID.
Joe Grimes lst: Lou Carpenter 2.
Saddle Class
li2-Best stallion years old
and under 4
Edgar Doty LIST: Walter Briggs .,
li3-Best stallion. 4 years old
and over; $50; Slj to LIST; . to ID
Mack Hughes LIST: Quinn Davis 2
Nigh Acting Harness Glass.
1ii-Best mare or geldlng. any
age $40; Sl5 TO 1,t: s. to I'd.
Mack Hughes LIST: Quinn Davis ,
Roadster Glass :.
145-Best mare or gelding 3 years
old and under 4
J.. h. Rogers list; and I'd.
HARNESS. Class
1i6--Best rockawey mare OF
gelding Sl5 so TO LIST; - to I'd.
Edgar Doty LIST: Mack Hughes .
Sweepstake Saddle Glass
1iI-Best saddle stallion. mar,
or geiding S15; $40 to LIST; S25 {,
ID; $40 to Sd.
Edgar Doty list: Walter Briggs I'd
Bernard Hays Sd.
Mule Race.
s. j. Emlry Jr., lst and I'd.