davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
THE MAN THE PEOPLE WANT.

The prospect is bright for a lively primary fight.
There seems to be a growing feeling throughout the
state that, having been given the highest honor that
the people can possibly confer upon a man, President
elect Wilson should keep his hands off the fight for
governor and let the people select the Ian they want.
Trenton State Gazette.
On the other hand, Governor Wilson will
probably keep his hands in the fight for the
sole purpose of seeing that the people are per
mitted to ~"select the man they want" That
IS what the new primary law, which was en-
acted through the efforts of Governor Wilson,
is for. Unless this measure is tempered with
or violated, the people cannot help but get
the man they want. Governor Wilson pro-
poses to see that it is not tempered with or
violated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBoY
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth.
at 6:2s. 1919. x7:Ss. 1855, xS:2s. $50, s;t2.
1900. 10 SO, 11:l8 a. m.-i2:eT. t2's3. 2:+1.
3:14. a:40. 500. SOC. s:i4. 1925. s11,0o
p. m. Sundays: 1892, 1928 a. m.-i:2s'
:0S. 6:52, s:27 p. IN.
x-Eew York only e..
saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook 1923. 7:12. 9;42. 1905. f1:f6
q. m.-12:32. 2:47. 5:06. 500. s:t4 p. m
Sundays: $3.50. 9:es a. m.-1:23. sos. $50.
9:27 p. M.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove. etc: h:10, s:66 a. m.-12:09. So :o5.
4:33. sos. e:3+. 1854. t2:si p. m. Sundays;
For Freehold. $40. 7:02. SOC a. NJ
I2:O2. 2:21. 6:33, e:o5 G:3+ p. m. Sundays:
II sos a. m.-+:57. 1901 p. IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
PUBLIC ssssaCs TIME TABLE.

Cara Leave Staten island Ferry;
For New Brunswick-6 10 a. m. anu
every 80 minutes until $40 p. m.-also at
$40. 10:A0 and ll:t0 p. IA. tsaturdays
only. at 12:10.b
For Keasby-6:25 a. M, and every Is
minutes until $40 ., m. Then every 80
minutes until II. 40.
For Rahway-5: SO a. m and every 30
minutes until 1l:20 p, m.
For BoyntoB Beach, 90 a. m. and
every Is minutes until 1850 o m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
FOLLOW THE CROWD.

Everybody's going. Going wheres
To the office of The EVENING NEWS
to get one of those $3.50 shoppers for
80 cents. Never before in the history
of this city has any paper offered a
premium that has met with such great
success, and never before have the men
of this city appeared with such smooth
faces. In fact all the lad. IS are talking
about it. If you have not yet obtained
yours, you had better get busy, for the
time is limited. 2-15-I8-20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
FARE TO NEW YORK

DHo way ''ssss'sF ~
ItuuUu rip .sstssts 'bJ
ZIP l1CRet 13.hu
Monthly Communication ....,.,...s.. TOO
Timetable Ia Effect December IS, 1919.
To New York
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos. G:30. TOO. "7:29. 1929. "S;0c, 500,
S:bo. ESQ. 1f:f0 q. m.-l2:15, 1852, ESQ.
$40. h;2S. 6:25. 6:I0. 1892. $780, 1925.
II 40 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
6:1S, 7:46, s:46. 8:45. f0:4e. u:4s a, m.
-I2:4s. t:46. sos. 4:0s. $40. 6:15. 7H5.
s:16. 1000 p. tn, and Holiday Nights only
1850 y. m.
From New York
Leave New York Daily
see. ZOO. SEQ, 300. I0:oos it:20 q. m
-I2;So, 1:30. 2:i0. $40. $40. Sis. $3.50.
b;45. 6:i5. a.30. TOO. T;4o. 500. 1000.
1880 p. m.-12:30 a. IN
Sundays and Holidays
1880. 500. 1000, 1900 a M. 1900 noon
Il 90. zee. 800. 1870. $40. $40. TAO,
$3.50. 1900, 1870 p. m. ana Holiday NiShts
only, 1890 q. m.
s-Expreas. Gee. J.. PROwN.
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
FIRE ALARM x

J sNE Lam nOAhH
\ 2s-Raritsn Copper Works.
t-Market and 81 seridan SITS,
Se-Smfth 81. and C. Il. r..
2s-High and Lewis Sta.
zl-Nadfsoa Ave. and Paterson Sc.
20 Market and First SITS,
se-Snitb and High SITS.
So-N. brunswick Ave. and New St
3I-state and Smith SITS.
f-Atiantic Terra Gotta Works.
f3-Bucklngham Ave. e. Hartford Sc,
f6-Commerce and Front SITS. ~
f6-State and Washington SITS.
t--High and Washington SITS
54-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
5h-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
S-HaH Ave. and Charles st.
67-Sthte and Wayne SITS.
es-Near United Lead Works.
69-Maurer.
62-Washington and First SITS.
63-N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm ST.
St-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
6b-Commerce and State Sts.
Front and Smith SITS.
w and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
and Hanson AYES.
s2--Smith and Herbert SITS.
83-Amboy Ave. g. Washington 81,
8t-Lehish Ave. and Stanford st.
S6-Near City Hospital,
S60cievclRnd and Brace AYES.
S1--Amhoy and Hall AYES.
92-Ambov Ave. and Tnslee st.
SS-zIawrence and Francis SITS.
s4-Nevtlle and tombstone Sta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
$40 HIGH STREE

The store ads are q Continued
ssorys' from issue to issue of this
rswspaper-with money-saving posi-
bilities almost sure to develop in each
succeeding ehapteri So
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

This disbursement, VIZ Interest on
government IS, As, and Philippines, easily
exceeding $4,000, should aid the appar-
emily tired security market, for investors
must do something with their cash.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILLFEED-Spring bran. in lo-lb. sacks. PEI
ton A.Ma2I-50: -four to white middling. IN lWin-
sacks 3ma3OO; Western midnincs. in l0-lb
SACKS, Per ton, z.mad.50: City Mfls middlinss. IN
IoOIb SACKS, per ton. 8oaS.5o; City Mills white
niddlings IN l0o-Ib. sacks. per ton, 81 3-ooa2W
HAY-No. I timothy. 3-o; STANDARD timothy
MOO; No. ., Is0uals.s0; No. timothy, H.ooa1Ao;
Hg4it clover mixed "a 5oalsoo; No. clover. mixed.
100; No clover, mixed ls-5oal7.co; heavy. lSsoA
I0: No, clover. Il. .saIsoo; No. 2, 60oals5o; mo-
established grade hay. l0ooa5oo; sample grade bar,
a. to kind quality. and condition. Noosl2@.
STRAw-No L straight ne. now. B-aafIoo; No.
straight rye straw. new. ls50: No l tangled ne
straw, esoAlooo; No. l wheat straw, d.soi wheat
straw. No. 9. T.oo; No. oats straw. Sooa9.@; No.
oats straw. T.0oASOo.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chicaens, old hens. heavy, pr
H. IS; do. small to medium. per Ii. u; do, old
ROSTERS per lb.. 10; do, spring. large. h., 5i
do, sman to medium. H.. Is; ducks. old. per lhS.
iaal5; do. srrirg lbs. and over. per h. Ea5
d. smaller. per h. Balls: pigeons, younE. Pc
rair %; do, old. per pair. 70; gIdnea fowl Old.
each, %; do. young. / ID. and over. %; DO.
young smaller. each. Sass; turkeys. young. lbs
and over. Per h.. -; do. old per ~. Is; geese.
nearby. per ID. IaH; do. Southern or Western, per
h, HzD
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby drsts.
doz =; West Virginia hrsts. loss on. per doz,
JA5s: Southern hrsts. loss oh. per doz. ..
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per lb.. Sla2; cnoice,
per Ib.. 9ao; do. good pound. dafs; do. prints.
h. a2a5; do, blocks, per h.. Aa22 ladies. per ID,
2zzs; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. Per h.
e2a23; Ohio rolls per h.. 2: West virginia rolls. per
h. 2; Store-packed per h. n; MGrJiand Virginia
and Pennsylvania dair5 prints. Per Ib. 2; process
butter, per h., ga3.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
THE ALLUR ING
PURSUIT OF PROFITS

Ccopyight, 1873 by C. NJ Keys. New York;
Recently a man who is a very large
investor in real estate mortgages and
bonds made a confession to his banker
in which he explained the reason why he
always refused to buy securities which
were offered to him as being likely to
appreciate in value" The banker had
done business with this customer for
some years, but it was only in the last
few months that he observed that while
this investor always seemed to be per-
fectly willing to buy reasonable amount
of any gilt-edge thing that was offered
to him, he never could be induced to
buy any of the securities over which the
banking house was particularly enthusi-
astic. He wondered at this popularity
and asked his client about II.
The client smiled rather ruefully as he
told the story.
"I have had lot Of money" he said,
"in the past fifteen years. used to be
q very shrewd investor. thought, and
I was always buying cheap stocks and
bonds. In reality I did buy lot cheap
and they generally turned out pretty
well on paDer.
TN 1913. however. got a scare, and
one day 1 sold a good deal of what
had bought in this way. OF course, i
Investments and I was not
scared about them. When I got over
my scare about the so-called bargains
that had owned. 1 found that they had
gone up in price considerably above the
price at which I had sold them. When
/ came to count UP, / found had lost
quite a bit everything I had sold
That lesson was not enough for me
for the next year I began
bargain-hunting again. 1 would buy what
I thought were good stocks when they
seemed cheap and I would buy what I
thought were reasonably good bonds
when they looked cheap. 1 did very
well until something happened again.
1t happened In 1907 and I sold out in
the middle OF the panic, because was
scared and all my advisers were equally
scared at the time.
"a couple of years ago / counted
everything up. l found that II had LETT
all my money in the savings bank ever
since got 1t I would be about $4,000
better on than was after all my years
of bargain-hunting. shrewdness. per-
spicacity. and worry. came to the con-
clusion that had better either put my
money in the savings bank. turn II over
to somebody else TO manage, or else man.
age It myself on the principle never to
look for bargains at all. but buying only
established securities at established
prices. A D..
That Is the reason. OF course, why L
never buy things that you are very en-
thusiasfic about, but am perfectly will
ing to buy. when have the money. very
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
The Safest Investments

conservative Investments. Practically all
my funds are now in mortgages and con-
servative, old-fashioned bonds"
There are a great many people like
that man. They imagine that by taking
thought and exercising a large amount
of native shrewdness they can success
fully follow the pursuit OF profits in
stocks, in speculative operations In real
estate, or in any other pursuit that lends
itself to this kind Of buying. As q mat
ter of fact. the experience of this par
ticular man probably Is duplicated IN
nine cases out of ten among the men
who follow his methods. The buying Of
securities for profit Is a professional pur-
suit, and the investor who follows Il al
most Invariably contributes to thu profitI
of other men who follow 1t as a vocation.
The pursuit OF profit Is not Investment,
properly speaking. Investment Is rather
the putting away Of money for a rate Of
income The first consideration in II IL
safety. The second consideration Is In
come The third consideration Is rea-
sonable ability to get the money back.
II you want II. almost. II not quite. in
tact These three factors make up In
vestrnent They vary, of course, very
greatly, because one man may want TO
give up some Of his safety for the sake
Of larger income: while another man
may want to give up some Of his income
for the sake of larger safety. and stil q
third man might want to give up some
Of both safety and income for the sake
OF daily marketability: and still a fourth
man does not want marketability at all.
There you have the whole Investment
heid in nutshell. You may choose
what you want from II and II you choose
wisely. or get advice wisely, you will get
exactly what you want. neither more nor
less. You will hardly. however. ind an
Investment banker who viii undertake to
guide You in the pursuit Of large profits:
for that Is neither the business OF the m
vestor, Hor Of the inxestmsns hsnkin<
houra
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. u.-1uILFEED-FImer; fail
dealingA Spring bran, in l0o-pound sacks, 2lOO
standard middIing. 8Oa2sD; Western red dog
2oo; winter wheat, in l0o-pound sacks, to arrive
$3.50; city. bran. in bulk. 800 Argentine bran, tc
arrive $50.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business Is inactive. Good
to choice, 375az.05 in barrels.
CoRN-Ffm; trade is inactive. Kindred, 70,
export. 375; coarse meal, in bags. L5la1.s2
BUCKWHEAT FTOUR-Quiet, with prices strong
as supplies meager. Choice quoted at 800 Per lol
pounds
HAY-Receipts. sas tons: steady; choice is alable.
No. timothy, LOO; standard. LOO; No. ?. s5aRAi
No. s. s5ase
sTRAw-Receipts. 70 tons; steady; trade is quiet
Long rys quoted at eoaa6.
POLK STEADY; moderats inquiry Maz, asa
ef.oo: family. 3ca2.00. clear. 1a7baa.co.
LARD-WeAker: moderate deslinss- Prime west,
en- lilo; refined continent, llB; South American,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York Oct A-Considerable fregularity char'
acterzed the speculation In the market for OUTSIDE
securities today, although the volume Of business
transacted continued light In some quarter Of tne
market decided strength developed. while this was
offset BY weakness in q number Of other issues
The Standard on shares continued strong. espe-
cially Standard OIL Of Indiana. which moved up
about nine points further on the larger dividend
disbursement.
United Cigar Stores sold ez7diEidend. and while
showing 4 small gain at the outset fen nearly
point. British-American Tobacco ruled steady. The
copper issues were comparatively quiet and some
what easier.
The silver issues were irregular. TOnopah shares
ruled frmer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
LLDISTRIBUTE
ABOUT 100000
November Disbursements IN
District Should Help Busi-
ness IN Local Securities.
INCOME TAX A PUZZLER
Wall Street Easier-Call Money Up
to 10 Per Cent-Trade
Recessions.
INCOME TAX A PUZzLER
BY L. A. FLEMING.

Disbursements TO be made today, by
local corporations to their shareholders
and bondholders will aggregate $444, ,ss4.
The two largest payments will be made
by the Washington Gas Company, $156.-
900, to shareholders IN payment OF the
final dividend for the year, andr$S6, 40 in
terest to its holders of its bonds.
Receivers of dividend chances will not
be called upon to pay any income tax,
and the American Security and Trust
Company will pay coupons when pre-
sented with proper coupon formulas,
which may he had at the bank.
The next largest payment will be by
Chapin-Sacks Company, this corporation
paying its entire dividend at this time,
$50, 900, or 10 per cent on its capital stock
The National Savings and Trust sent
out checks yesterday for $4,000; the
Washington Loan and Trust for so, 900.
Tho list Of corporations and payments,
estimating the holdings of Graphophone
preferred stock in the District:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

PROPORTIONS The stiening Of the call honey marset
has also contributed to the harder tone. Ninety Gay
and four months adTancs continue 70 DC tne ~
| rorite maturities with borrower Rates are sss-'
per cent for sixty days per cent for ninety oAsS'
tala5 per cent for four. five. and nix months
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Oct. sl.-Money on call on the Stock
Exchange today opened at 6 par cent; highest. 10;
lowest. s; closing at per cent Most Of the days
loans were made at pr cent. The 10 per cent rate
was the highest quoted this year.
The turn Of the mouth witnesses slight hrning
up Of the rates for time accommodation, but the
strength is due more TO sentiment than anything
eles. ss the volume q lending done b of nominal
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Regular call. Il O'Clock noon
Washington Gas s. 500 at 1854
CAPITAL Traction, 3 at n4ss, at ll494, at ni%.
District National Bank. at AS
After call:
Capital Traction S. 81 600 at lo71s ST. 900 at l0ss
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
,ished by W. B. Hibbs q Co.

Other Financial News on Opposite
Page. =
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Oct. 3l.-Bank clearings in the United
States for the week ended October 30 aggregate
S.lsl. 900. against S62. .Sss.0 900 last week and
s.. .463 80 900 in this weel year ago. Following
tho returns this week. with percentages Of change
frnFn this week last wear.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

40; rened Brazilian in kees i3lo; be.f sses-ine
~ assed; lard stearine quiet; New YORK. ilk.
BEkF-steady; operations are inactive. Psczet.
ne22o: family 0.oos22ee
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04
May Install Plant
OF Machinery
At Pitkin Mime

According to the Pitkin Miner
George Brsnt is working on q plan
to get sufficient money with which
to resume operations on the Gold
Belt tunnel At Pitken. The Miner
states that He personally agrees TO
install . plant Of machinery sufh-
ciently large to drive large electric
drill"
"This drill will do the work in the
porphry formation which extends for
a distance Of at least one half mile
before it is replaced by the granite.
and in that distance several good
veins should be cut In case Mr.
Brant is successful in obtaining the
money for this purpose, he vail be
here by the first Of August and be-
gin the installment Of machinery"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04

A'special edition Of the Pueblo
Saar- Journal, or what might be cal
led the "Welcome to Colorado edi-
tion was sent out thi. week. This
splendid issue of the Paeblo paper
10 . boosters edition for good roads
and industries of Colorado. The
CITY of Gunnison and Gunnison
county are an extensive writeup OF
nearly two pages. A large colored
nap of Colorado. showing the
various highways across the state Is
printed in the paper. A large SEC
tion of this paper is given over to
the Rainbo~ Route, which is very
thoroughly described, both as to its
condition at various points and to
the scenic beauty. The first page
ef the special shows an article by
State Highway Commissioners. Thos.
j. Erhart. In this article Mr.. Err
hart hse the following TO say re-
earding the Rainbow Route and the
general condition Of state highways
The article by Mr.. Erhart might
we'll be printed here but space doe.
not permit. The following para
graph gives a short and very brief
description of the work which is be-
ing done:
Monarch Pass, Cochetopa
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04

a ~ nDne
II eBaUIE
Ooa01D Ooe0alAO on0 Vo1nV
- 0UounnD - - -
Oooa1DO0omn1o- ~
= - -.

Aside from the noise produced BY
the small boys freworks, Gannisoa
ioes not show very much Of an ap-
pearsnse If the grand and elorious
Fourth today la short, the city -
pretty well deserted A large erowd
rs extending the celebration ss
Crested Butte thirty miles from here
and few have gone from Gunnison
10 celebrate at Salda All wbo sss
not thus celebrating are spending .
quiet Fourth p,cnicing or fishing
A rpecisl train 10 Crested Bstts
left Gannison this morning ct 7:S0
and carried q large crowd Of Gunni-
son folks. The Gunnison base ball
team has gone 10 redeem their defess
suffered at the hands Of the Crested
Butte nine few weeks ago and a
Rthssiactie bwnch of supporters &C.
companied them. The Nor.l
School band also went to the Buttss
10 furnish music for the occasion.
The rsae wss 20 for the round trip.
The train will Beturn this evening.
Csssssd bstse psople have plasssd
. big csssbssAioa. Street sports N
clsAiaG sks hsss rsss, cosl shovslial
sanAasl 1sB - &c. . bessAeh
- - Q danss in ths sssn-
iao wM asks ~ day . lively -
Il - sKpsCtsA sAss the 0sasisss
Rs1s wih soap a With the loaG -
o0ans.o . lna ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04
6enHn conplEJel
UoUN g N.
~ oouIE
0un1vAo1 - eaav osa1s
0oouooo OoGlhaD -
0oaaGoA oooo

A. l. Whltehorn this week com
pleted . sarvey of the route between
Parlsa and the base of Monarch pass,
which is being advocated BY the
people Of Ohio City and Pitkin as
the one which should be recon-
mended By the county commission
ers Of Gannison county aud adopted
by the state highway commission
The survey was commenced at PIt-
kin. The engineers find that a
splendid grade can be secured over
this proposed route. The distance
TO Pitsin from the base Of Monarch
psss 10 from twelve 20 thirteen miles.
This nee roste commences at q
short distance from Pitkin, passes
ssound the hill 10 the east side Of the
town end going up the south side Of
the ridge between Piskin and Baldy,
across 10 the west and south of
Baldy and into Canon creek. To
this point the grade 10 only seven
pescsst. The road up Canon creek
vsriss froa three 70 fosr percent 10
the ioot oi Aoaasch pass TIE sur
vsyoss Gsl shs1 thsss will b vssy
lissls pogA wssk ed the GsssAssl
snsssl a vosA IN - " sAs psn-
- = -
Il : sp.sd - 1sUns0 CA,
- -. passias sM - ssss.sssy
u ssos plass. rAsss u Sc rssA
oaAssiA - ~ wsy.
n susas psass 1Oss oiass s~sy
lsua Wsssies hos epsiAGA b~s ~
sesis0 - - ssssAsd ~ . bsssCa
sssA - - - 0ssAs.
rAis - 49, a ~ sAsD sssess
ksssssa 0sseisos ssA - bess Il
nsaassA hsn sAicA - 10 ooeAsovss-
-. o. 60 y ~ Il WsssiAs
BA GVsiaGA 90 - ssy Il DOyls-
vills - ~ sAisd b way Il OHIO
CO. - riskia. Ohio City 80
Pitkin psopls 80 workinG hssd so
hevs THE Yosts sslscted.
The ofice will BE- closed today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04
Rest Easy. Dear Parents
- = - = - = -
Judges Are Uninterested
Rsky Sls~sS

Three hundred Gunnison county babies will enter
show which is be of the most important features
of the Cattlemen's Day celebration.
Three prizes will be given. for the perfect
baby for the fattest and for the prettiest.
baby under two and one-half years of age.
Every parent Gunnson county feels sure that his
baby will carry off at least two of the three prizes
and the third doesn't make much difference anyway
Fortunately no Gunnison county parents with preju-
dces in favor of their babies, will act Judges
Three unbiased will determine what babies
b. Easterly county superintendent of Schools Mr.
Henry Bartlett, vice president of Gunnson Bank and
Trust Co. and Miss Mary Zegler of Gunnison. These
people carefully studying babies order that they
may be able to express expert opinion. A committee
of three hyscians will be judges of the physical per
fections of the babies. They anticipate much trouble
in picking the prize winner from among Gunnson
county babies for the that there is great
number of very high class babies here.
A few months ago baby show held in Denver
and IT aroused great deal of interest all this
state and in fact all the u. s. As result peo-
pie whose babies did take prizes and many other
people as well have been trying TO find just why
Their babies did not to the high standard set
by the Baby Show Committee As further result
there are many babies who happier. healthier and
more beautiful than few months since. Gunnison
county ought to have the heathest happiest babies
in the U. s and everyone expects the baby show to
prove that this true and be the unique feature
of this unique cattlemens celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-04
Sseas,I 0sy. nv IA.
FORENOON

FORENOON
see-Exhibition Of cowboys ..d co.sirs Best
mounted end costsmed cowboy end cowgirl.
First prize eb, Second %
S:3O-Qusdrille (concluded)
s.45-Baby show will be held in front Of the grand
stand
Prize for most perfect baby under " yrs. s.
Prize for fattest baby under " yrs. of age s.
Prize for prettiest baby under ~ yrs of age S.
First prize 81, Second Is, Third So
First prize 81, Second S. 50
1O:3O-B Bucking contest (continued)
1l00-Potatoe horseback. Free for ALL
Riders to have stakes not over feet long
No one under IL years of age may enter.
First prize IS, Second s3 Third 81
ll:l5-Ladies race with glass of water
First prize IS, Second s3 Third 81
ll.3O-Cowboys race, 600 yard dash Only horses
owned sy Association members their fam
lilies may be entered. Rules require that these
horses shall have been ridden on range in cat
tie work COWBOYS saddles must be used and
the horses must be rode by Association mem
bers their All horses that have been
run in the free for all are barred. Riders
must chaps. Saddles must weigh
First prize $50. Second $40, Third s.
ll.45-Show of saddle horses.
First prize 81. Second 1880
AFTERNOON
1:3o-Bucking concluded
2l5-Ladies' nail driving (No Swearing
Allowed)
First prize 81 Second IS, Third s.
2:30-Mens relay race. GO yard dash. Free for
all Each rider may have one assistant at
each end of the track The assistant shall be
allowed TO hold the horses only. Riders must
change their own saddles. Assistance in any
way except to hold horse will bar rider
First prize $50. Second So Third SO
2:45-Boys pony race. Horses Ia hands of under.
One quarter mile
First prize So Second S. So Third s.
3O0-Barrel race. four horses.
First prize s.. Second s.
315-Needle race. All on horseback Gentleman
Will ride POO yards TO grandstand and hand his
lady partner a needle and thread. She is to
Continued Page Sikh