davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-07

good to hear you say Jack. but tell me one thing-is any one else in the cabin? Is Hawley here?''
 No, mol He left us early the first morning. haven't either seen or heard of him since The men have left me alone since we got here: have had the cabin all to myself until to- night I have not suffered, only mentally-from dread of what they intended doing with me-untfl to- night Three men rode in here just before sundown-two Mexicans and an Indian. One of them was an awful looking old man, with a scar on his cheek, and a face that made me shud- der. He didn't see me, but saw him through the window, and he had such strange eyes. All the men acted as though they were afraid of him, and I heard him say he didn't care what Hawley's orders were, he was going to sleep inside; if the girl didn't like 1t she could take the other room. didn't know what to do-oh. l was so afraid of him; but what he said gave me an idea, and I went into the back room, and put up bar across the door. When he came in he tried the door; then he spoke through it, but never answered.; and finally he lay down and went to sleep. I sat there in the dark so long, and when heard you'll thought it must be some Of the others"
 He stroked her hair. whispering words of encouragement.
 That is all done with now, Hope, and we'll have those fellows at our mercy in another half-hour. But l must go now to the boys; lie here be hind these saddles, and don't move until come for you. l can trust you to remain right here?"
 Yes" He was bending over. and her eyes were upon his face Sudden ly; -obeying an irresistible impulse, he clasped her to him, and their Lips met
 Sweetheart" he whispered softly
 He could not hear her answer, but her arms were about his neck.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-07
Copyright, A c. Mcclurg & Co.,. 1s1o)
7 A7ALE or THE pLAINS
 By RANDALL, pAPRISH..

low where the cabin sought was situ- ated; two hours rest, with water and food, would put both horses and men again in condition, and the travelling was easier along the bank of the Fork With this in mind, cinches were loosened, the animals turned out to graze, and the men, snatching hasty bite, flung themselves wearily on. the ground.
 All but >Fairbain were asleep when Keith aroused them once more, little before nine, unable in his impatience to brook longer delay. Within ten min utes horses were saddled, weapons looked to carefully, and the little party began their advance through the dark ness, moving cautiously over the un- even ground, assisted greatly by the bright desert stars gleaming down up on them from the cloudless sky over head. The distance proved somewhat less than had been anticipated, and Keith's watch was not yet at eleven, when his eyes revealed the fact that they had reached the near vicinity ot the lonely island on which the cabin stood. Refining in his horse sharply, he swung to the ground, the others in stantly following his, example, realiz- ing they had reached the end of the route. Hands instinctively loosened reyoIvers in readiness for action, the younger of the Bar X" men whistltng softly in an effort to appear uncon- cerned. Keith, with gesture, gather ed them more closely about him.
 If Hawley is here himself,' he said quietly, watching their faces in the starlight, he will certainly have guard set, and there may be one any how. We, can't afford to take chances, for there will be five men, at least, on the island, and possibly several more. If they are looking for. trouble they will naturally expect it to come from the north-consequentl we'll make our attack from the opposite direction, and creep in on them under the shad- ow of the corral. The first thing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-07

To be continued.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02
Corpus Beach Hotel


ADsolufrly FHCpHoof opfN AN yrhn HouNo.
Cool Comfortable and Elegant v9th al Modern
Convenience Best American plan lotcl 100 IrUs.
Rate n. so per day and upwards, Special ut hy
the week or month Disabled wlte; or drinking.
filtered water for bathing Hotel a,c, finest sort
hathlug beach ia thc world located on beautiful
breeze swept pcunsuh--thr hcahhicst ,pot on thc
Texas coast Call or phone laos reservations.
G.. H. kORSI Manager
The evening world., 1912-02-02
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Red Anne, sent in hi. contract yessMasy. esd
winter months hunting: George wiltse wss en-.
other pitcher to jun the rankS and . coe4ao1
vas also received from . recruit pitcher. PhtSise
fullenwidcr.
Pitcher William Upham ~yssterdsy nt Als
tigncd contract; to Secretary Thomas DAVIS o8 ~
Misl a,S Uph.m was With Tie 3 csSs
!Hiighlsnden and later was turned oss 70 the
Bridxeport tConuecticut Leagle) club. 81 won
.ineteen and lost nine games fI the Nufnss
Association yesterday sisna o. h. Coanol5 q
Boston a. an umpire. Connolly y . brotA0 e
Tommy Connolly. the well known American IA0ue
umpire.
President "a Barov q the lntsuatonI tssgss
has sGned Wilson Matthew. The well 00WA
southern and Teas League umpire. Matthew.
months, has had numerous offen from major II
ninoi icaGuos during the last five years. but Pc.
ferrd 70 remain South until this year.
Charles H. Ebben. president a the B<OaAn
BAH Club. announced yesterday thfs The fisvf e..
tract on bis new park has been aNArdod AID tn
work on Ebbets Field will be ttartHd imxsdia61y.
The contract was awarded TO C0tls BroI q
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
/udgeS viii Pick
Wrestling Referee

jack Herman. representing Hbyszkc.
and Emilio Raicevich. upon behalf Of
his brother. the " big wrestlers who
are to meet In a finish contest at Madi-
son Square Garden on Monday night.
Feb. Il. selected the judges yesterday
who are to pick out a referee for the
match In case the principals canno:
agree upon that official with the man.
ayers of the contest. Raicevich sent In
the name OF Enrico Caruso. the famous
singer. az his Judge. and Herman has
requested Hughie Leonard. the we'll
known amateur wrestler. to oflclate for
Zhyszko.
The managers OF the match insist that
the referee must he a competent man
and well enough known to have the
confidence of h public and at the same
time they want the principals to feel
thoroughly satisfied when they 20 on
the mat. There are plenty OF competent
referees who understand tho wrestling
gLme thoroughly. but tho hitch In the
whole proceeding IL BECAUSE OF the fact
that Raicevich insists that the referee
must he one who Is familiar with the
Italian language.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Morris Br0Wn NOW Leads
At Amateur Billiards
Forges to Front by Defeating
Poggenburg in Interest.
ing Game.

nY winning twice In succession Nor
ris Brown II now tho leader IN
tho 1873 baikiine amateur cham
.pions.i.p billiard tournament which Is
being held at the Hanover Club In
Hrooklyn. Brown forged to tho front
by defeating ]. +. Poygenbury after an
interesting zane by u score OF 100 pointa
to 3I9. brown played in better form than
P~ossenburg. who seemed to have an
other on night. Brown's cushion ear
roming wss excellent. which was re-
sponsible for his victory. pr. Walter
uhcnheimcr % Philadelphia managed to
secure his nrst win OF the tournament
BY defeating Joseph Mayer of Ph!ladel-
phia by a score OF 700 to 36s.
A. u. Ktls~v. president Al the National Cyciins
Association. has sns~nded Jack Townsend n the
Irish American A. q. indefinitely from furthr,
participation in smateur bicycle sea for repeat.
edlr fouling his competitor In . two mile race at
the annual sanss a the ~. Fsancis Dc SAILS held
at the Eish,h Regimen, Amory.
The Wesleyan football rh~duls, announced 20
day. ~costains mine gsmcu. four ~ them at HON,
and five abroad. The dates follow; aept. 2s
Yale OIL Nsw Haven; "a. Norwich University al
Middletown; Oct, ., bowdnin at Middletown; ~
brown st Providence, 10, New York l'nivcrit,
y, New York. 20. Ttdt~ 81 Medford: Nov. 2
The evening world., 1912-02-02
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

YlMMY COFFROTH. the popular hght
promoter OF California. has Just
succeeded In arranging another i'm
portant bout for his club. The Shasta
A. c. OF Fan Francisco. He has signed
Tommy Murphy. the crack lightweight
OF this city. to meet Abe Atte!l. The
featherwe!ght champion of tho world,
for a twenty-round bout In tho open
air on Saturday afternoon. March o.
The lads will weigh In at ia3 pounds Mt
10 A.. NJ. on the day Of the contest.
cofrroth met Attell ana Murphy AFTER
thu latter's bout with one Round
Hogan and offered them the above
date for a battle, Murphy and his
manager. Jim buckley, quickly accepted
the terms. and Attell did likewise. This
will be the third time they have fought,
" .pseNey Mcfarland viii as~. 20 Do i3a
'oInd, a. 4 o'coos IN thu day II the contcsi
match may 10 Arranged fr him with X, q.
Bown. ban liovrn wants pae@,y 20 do the
weight al o O'Clock and packp has hsld out fog
, O'Clock 4 oomIcouase NJ an tsnr's dffc-ncs
l, nov helns 'sikci Il. ~inctsy. who 10 IN train.
Ing pn~ for his lnH with Kd Burns. the lsh
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Evening Worlds
AeadPin Tourney
Last Nights Results.

sp,ldinr--Corwin. Us; Long, 81: Hsmmacher
~; h,idebrandi. 50; Framhine. 81. Total. 32a.
VAN. No. l-Loser. %: o,Donnel. %; Dun
can. ~: lamont. 81: Agnes, II. Total, a7o.
shambsrseS. ~ Day. IS: scn,ii;n:, IL. Totai, 4ss
so OGDEN 4. A.-.kamper. 20; Wit, 81; Levey
81 itH,aman. DO. Total. asi.' '"'' co. "W'
K, ,aS'' es NJ f.yio av ;o,: E Js,T. a. "a; , Ds,he1 yao 81
rar.moant. no. g. Grs.npo,n,- . senrii.t ss'' o.
s sssni sa =; L'9sS.rt. II: o'Nehl. II; IeC1
60 o?H'f fs,s. ::s 10 sn aMlla,'r g. i e; nG EiU e'' Casey
Lays. g, q. bosi:. q q; saiakh,Ua.' . = 1 si,;A' ., J.
Ii%es: 10: Ringer. IS; I.m.ieA. il. To,I. 81
c. rsir% y: s,. sS; + 81: S ai.sI. ss: -SSn''; r.. 3 3:
ur %%s',' 81 'pl Ne; g. s1G Connolly. 81 %. 4 4:s.;, .s %
Moore, o.. Murphy. I ieary, O.. irotsi. Isl. ="
S. s' so s.l'' e.. h 4, q 4 'M M Ss,l,, p r. Ns Cam,
ukyptos.,,Rsnn.t,, q; M,rola. 40. n,..s. 70
"I My.,,c h ss; smith X. e, rSS' nd, aia,o Eos. ,..
"a G'h's'n' 49, Brady 100; seuIly. OF. Total
m. Mnl'r; 4; Il T.s,, ~; Pil'? x. q; o.psnss:
Roll Of Honor.
Jerome A. McNsi,y. San Salvador X. O, Co.. II,
High Team Scores.
!. Nonpa,ril. bioohyn .,....."."....... %
individual High Score.
William Ro,hermel. Nonpsr.il. Brooklyn. ...., II
To-Night's Schedule.
Caldwell Field Club lA, Columbia ~. Come
BOYD Santa Maria X. Of C.,
The evening world., 1912-02-02
DEATH OF jim DOYLE
WEAKENS CUBS At THIRD,

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-News OF the death
OF James Doyle. third baseman Of the
Cubs at Syracuse. had . depressing o.
feet At the headquarters of the club last
night. Although . comparatively nsw
iarity NOM tho patrons Of the game by
his modes.y as much a. by h1s ability.
At present Lennox appears 70 b the
only man available for third base. Zim.
norman mas played tho position sans'
factorily. but ne recently announced hi
intention of quitting the game.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Football Rules
Men Meet Here

The Football Rules Committee meets
for the frst time IN this city to-day. and
Il 10 expectsd several 3 Q revis,ons
IN tho playing code Will DO made. II
has becn said h . tho present rules Do
not permit a clear denomination OF the
superiority Of ore eleven over another.
suoh. apparently, was tho case In 1911,
when on several occasions the stronger
eleven wss defeated through footbe,l
luck or hold TO a tie by . Defensive
strength duo directly TO the pressn,
rulss. Ths problem the COMMITTEES "a ccs
10 d%ifncult. While most fans are OF the
opinion that tho ru!es need revision. ons
faction desires that the game Ia made
stiii more open than II already 10. while
the other fsvors 4 return TO tho old
game and the abolition of the forward
pass. the onsds kick and other rsd,csl
features Of the new gsma
The evening world., 1912-02-02

his last appearance htforo 4 local club, II. will
.,.i~rimrrt an the weight proip,ition Anins;
lufus.
The fight between One Round HOGAN and
Tommy murphy u San Francisco on "Wednesday
might. which resulted IN a draw, drew a gate Of
s"""Sii ~nislt% ns S%sl'S IN 3. rs. s sss,; % Gr ,S'
who W.. ish,,ns Tor 30 psi ',a, q The ,%sesip,.
frisco after. the bout that they would never again
let Zen Selig referee a bout for them.
Hugo Kelly, the Italian mi~idlewcisht fighter NJ
when h. boxed "Cycione johnny rhompson"'
ten round no decision bout al Racine, Wis. viii
es seen back r. ih. business ,a,in shortly ~
lrown, also ~ chicago. for ten ROUNDS before tic
kenosha wa A. G. on the night Of Feb -.
Alb. A,tsn. In q %,,stsn,n, given on, In San
francisco. says that be soon intends TO retire from
,hs rins, but the; esio'. he puts sway ne Elov,'
E,,Oss .ao bout. hsts,, one e n ,hs Sias: n So,
beat HIN Il We m-.i SCALA,
Jimmy Hs'Sn:S who ~. on; q n: Sss,.s
jean yg VII moe. 'yscS hhi!or, ne .crscs fnd,.Sn
~: S'', Gs.a..I'. 10, lon. q u, rs NJ .isS. .',"S S.:
h.. s 10 . .'% .sod ~ s.S ,s'.;sy n! s'' Siaan him from put
Tnc'' ,.o much ,cu.,d rSs:,'h iShSN,. 90,
.Hsni,' Is. eissi. . ccu.A !flSS.ss. h.,s arrive
i, ~ ...: ssSipp r." sss of. Vim Tx ~. E0' NJ. e. q. .
wpi AT:, Saith W. /. matched y ,NsS
S:.s sS :SsIs:I i Ts.;n, A; S's:si., W ". ~ g.. a,s :
The evening world., 1912-02-02
million shades BilIy Berser.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Fsh. a.-Jach Dillon os
Indianapolis had a shade over Billy Bsrs~ a
pittsbursh in their twelvsround bout before the
olympic Athletic Club, The battle was fast and
fuy,ous from tho sound Of the bsdl b ths finish.
pllou carried the fight all the vN and was
,icious al iniightins. B-rxsr stood . lot Il pun
,,hmen. and was fighting Oft his aurrnivs an.
tssonist In every round except the twelfth. when
nias around the ring u escape : haymAksr.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
McCraw Figures He Needs
One More Good Pitcher
GIANTS NEW UNIFORMS.

The Giants home uniform Is TO
be OF a soft. velvety flannel OF
Colonial cream. The buttonholes
will be worked In colored silk
thread and the monogram IN. r."
will be also worked in silk. The
Giants tailor also got orders that
the road uniform next season must
be made OF stronger material than
last season. The color will be gray
like the early dawn.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Parker Heats Bcrgin Twice,

LEWISTON. Ne. Feb. ANDY Parker os
New YORK aud Tommy bcrCin of Lewiston went
two six round bouts. Parker wa, by far the more
scientific and displayed wonderful ring gcncral,hip
In evening betsin's PUSHES and fast lungcs. bur.
Ing tho lat six rounds Parker kts Rersln vorriaj
throughout, and In the flith, after a perisJ ~
NhirlNind hghting bad Bergin a, hi, mercy And
almost landed him the sleep punch.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
COHEN ourPoINrEp KLINE.

In an interesting ten-round bout At the For.
outpointst Patty Kline Of Newark In the star
bout, Ty Cobb. who was TO have. met Kline.
substituted. both m.n Weighing IN under he new
iaw Of weighing in at .rinGade. Inh~n tipped the
beam q l31 while ,Khre weighed l24 pounds,
wosk. was done in the clinclsss. while Coheu bad
Tho bMt a. long. range fiahfing. In the sm.
final TUmnC Andreioi drtatsd Young Taylor.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Murphy and AheN to Box
For Third Time March g
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

A. New Polo A. Ability Sherman
vs.. Tiger Young. ten rounds.
At American A. A.--Jack Clifford
Va Ben Douglass. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
NRtrhcs

YOUNG Hickey vs.. Willie Howard
at Browns Gymnasium A. A. next
Tuesday night.
Eddie O'Kcefe VS.. Johnny Dundee.
ten rounds, at National sporting
Club mex Thursday night.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

CHICAGO. Feb. e.-Ths announcement that
Tommy Burns. former heavy weight champion. has
decided to re- enter the ring and seek . return
match with Jack JohnCn sot . "ns" ont Of
the CHAMPION. Jack said Burns can have . match
at any time n he can find . elnb which will
guarantee him tJohnson) $50. 900 for hk end, win.
lose or draw. johnson does not mtaFtain any
fear, Of defeat n, the hands Of The Canadian.
Johnson has finished rchearsing for his debut - Z
ginger al . West sAie theatre next week and said
he 4, at,sisd he will make . hit.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

n time utterly unfits them for pood
work. ] recall cases where 4. was two
years before such lads were in physi-
cal shape to contlnue their athletic ca
reers without da mage to their health.
Yet many believe that In training, 81.
pecially for he crews. we work a man
TO death This Is not 70. Hard az IL
rs. crew work does not have an injuri.
Gus erect on any who participate In
H. only the other day n statistlcian
declared that oarsmen are above aver
age viSor. while figures prove that al
most invariably they have larger fami-
lies. In many sports. however, this rule
does not apply. the trouble being that
after four years OF heavy exercise and
training the college man lapses into
lass!tude and gives little thought TO his
heal0'. Often I meet men. graduates OF
Columbia. whom I have difficulty In
recognizing when they hall me, because
they have allowed themselves to grow
so stout.
CITY BOY QUICKER TO PICK
FINE POINTS.
"A lot has been written to the effect
that country boys are superior phys!-
cally and mentally to the lads raised In
tho city. My experience has been that
this 10 not so. I think in almost every
case the city boy holds his own in both
departments. while in many ways ne is
quicker OF perception and more readily
picks up the fine points OF athletics.
"One word on rowing before I close.
Some not entirely familiar with the
game have declared that the four mile
course IL too severe. and l am borne
out by those whom I have coached that
the two mile course, being q sprint, Is
much harder. 1t has been said. too,
know how to condition men. This, in
my opinion. Is ridiculous. and l believe
the success of Courtney. Wray, Ten
Eyck, Ward. Vail. Donovan, Wefers,
Murphy and Moakley is SUFFICIENT refu-
tation."
The evening world., 1912-02-02

running him for the future. Now that
Drucke Is all right, McCraw expects
some good work out of him. and will
drive him hard for the first two months.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

w" ; ss.:, p, be;
khe American man
Is not holding his
bwn physically with
the men OF other
generations says
Vim Rice. 1T ram
not be denied that
are m a n y
things We can do 10
Improve his condi-
zion and give the
race a fIrmer grip
on health. One phase
OF tha prohiep, fhat
The evening world., 1912-02-02
STANDING OF THE BILLIARD
PLAYERS.
Union st Middlstovn: %. Wlli,ms q. Niu,.u,
town 10, Trinity at Middistown. ~

Twenty -four gsmes with Eastern cou.sr team,
viii make an the Nifts baseball sriedulo for ths
cofnins spring. The season will open in Me,ford
GA Aptl IL and will clos. On June \. Among
the colleges on the schedule are Wrst Point
dartmouth. .I~hixh, Trinity Rhode lAand state
New York University. Union. syracuse, Colgate
Bowdoin, Holy Cros~. No,re Dame. Hates. I'M.
,.rsity 81 Vermont. Brown and We-isyan. An,tlr
ltu,horord. n former Syracuss fielder, will coaoh
the team,
A. the ~. Nicholas Rink 10. night the mos. I'm
rssiapt hockey game 81 the scapDn will I've iecided
the champion Ctscents and Now York Athletic
club teams coming together IN thNr nnt cham
p~ionslip game. Both events are tied In IN,
Amateur hskey League scries. and tina winner al
ihi. game will have the. distinction 81 dividia.
with The Wanderers the honor Of leading 10 thu
trpphy rare.
Wyiie &. Grant. tho former national ipNool
lawn tennis champion. won his place In. the ftna
Dund Of tho oirn singles On the hnard court o
Tho sixty ninth Regiment Aruior. Grant was moi
able Ia take any clancee with his. o?ionert
Ueorxc y. Urtahrck II the N~t Side Tcnnu
Club before he scor~d the match 81 %. lO-s
60
According 10 ShA statement NJ william Gun
nIngiam and DR.. Rotrrt y, Chapman IT,, ~
New NprS Lawn Tennis Club he's prnrufed TN
unr of nsrkeley Oval for the coming seascn. TIN
club, which u the oldn, IN this city. lost "
grounds a. Oin uunird spd Twenty third stree
and Manhattan avenue last Octolrr on scrOun'
~ building operations.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Building Up The American Man
Discussed by Worlds Greatest t1eshh.Makers and Students
OF Physiology in Serial IMtalmcnts Expressly
Tor The Evening World.
Develop the Boy Under Proper Supervision and the Flu.
Mre Man VIII Hold His DUN Physically With
Those of Other Generations, Says
Columbia Coach Rice.
Talks With Coach Rice of CoIumbia-No. 10.

Copyrsh,. 1919. hy The Pres Publishing Co.
Til. New York World.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
WHERE BOYS MAKE MISTAKE
OF ovERWoRkJNo.

Scores Of boys who have been .un
duly active in sport in the prep schools
com to college In a condition tina for
The evening world., 1912-02-02


1 believe needs closer attention Is the
school boy. His sports. which bear 10
important a relation to his health, are
IN too many cases devoid OF proper su.
perv'sion. Tho trouble Is that for his
growing years he 10 apt to exer. himself
unduly.
In my work at Columbia I have
tho opportunity OF seeing the harm that
is done by too strenuous athletic work
by boys who have not attained their
growth. Students entering college now
are generally younger than ever before
ana In many cases their prep school and
hish school athletics have had an in.
furious effect. They have tried TO do
too much-not content to wait for their
college years IN which to establish their
records when they will be better ftted
for tho strain.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

Thnn,'s white Elerhsnt Bowlinr Ausv,
and billiard Parlor. 3Ist st. q RroadVny.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

star, nsst v~ck. look. smaller than he dill on
hts last appearance b,foro 4 Local club. lie will
..i~rimrnt an the weight proiryition Aninsi
liufus.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
Mel arIand Shows Good Sense
In Not Going Out Of His Class
to Fight Gibbons.

Cor, nsh,. ini. ~ The Pros puhiishins CO.
The New iurk World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
FALLSFROMH
AND is KILLED
Especial to Tie Times-Dispatcb ,

LeesburG. va. July es.-E clinton
Potts. Of Htnsboro. this county. was
the victim of a fatal accident las,
week. He started for the hay field
carly IN the morning. riding horza
ana carving several forks in his arms.
one OF which struck and frightened tho
morse he was riding To get better
control Of the horse he threw the forks
to the ground. which caused tho ami
MAJ 10 lunge trowinE him of his head
striking pile Of rocks. fracturins- his
skull, from which he died without
regaininp consciousness
MI Potts was q bout atty eight years
OF age and Is survived by his wife
and three daughters and two sons.
Last sunday marked the completion
OF the fortieth year Of the pastorate
OF DR.. !. b Lake with Ketoctin Bap-
st Church. this county. This is n
remarkable record. and one which IS
believed to be uncqgalod By another
minister in the State OF virginia. 1t is
said that there is another minister in
the state whose fortieth passionate with
one church Will expire next November
should he serve TIL then. but Dr.
Lakes pastorate here began four
months earlier than his
On Setember and the Heavy
Draft Horse Show Society will hold
its annual exhibition at the Leesburg
Far Grounds. a large number OF
entries are expected, and from an edu-
cationai standpo mt # is expected that
it Will surpass any show OF the kind
ever held in the county before. E. b.
White. who is deeply Interested IN
encouar!ng the farmers OF Loudoun
county TO breed horses of the best
type. has been elected president OF the
society. and Is sparing no effort to
make this show 4 Big success
"Runnymedc," tAe farm belonging to
/ VI. Shumate. two and half niles
from Hamilton and four and a half
from Leesburg, containing 24l 10
acres. has been sold To Nlessrs. Albert
& Coleman. OF Jonesvllle. Lee county
for $4,000.