davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

Dads Little Girl" Selig drama
will be featured at the Grand tonight
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond, against the wishes of her pa
rents, marries John Morton. They
disown her and she drops out of their
lives The Mortons do not prosper in
a worldly way, but daughter is born
to them and they are happy until
death invades the home and takes the
mother. Morton continues his strug-
gle, caring for his child. The Ray
monds learn of the child and desire
to possess it. They advertise to learn
of its whereabouts Morton, despond-
ent, permits the child to stay with her
grandparents. Circumstances which
follow make this a most beautiful and
pathetic story.
can Unwilling Separation Edison,
and "The Squawmans Awakening" a
Patheplay, will conclude tonight's bill
of pictures at the Grand,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14

unnecessary, for the peace officers are
sufficiently numerous to enforce the
laws for the proposition of game, but
this is not borne out by reports from
Eastern Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
NEW HARNESS SHOP.

Charles " Douglass has purchased
the entire harness business from the
firm Of T. R. Douglass & Son, and will
open a shop in the Jones building, two
doors south Of the postoffice. Several
new machines will be installed by Mr..
Douglass, so that the work may be
done heater and quicker than with the
hands. Mr.. Douglass is an experience
ed harness-m maker, having been in the
business for number of years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
new MATR0N SELECTED
FOR BOYS DORMITORY
HENDRIX COLLEGE PRESIDENT
APPOINTS MRS. E. A. ROWE
TO NEW POSITION.

DR.. J. II. Reynolds has selected Mrs.
A. E. Rowe of Nashville, Tenn, as
matron of the boys dormitory of Hen
dirk College. Mrs. Rowe comes to
Hendrix highly recommended by Dr..
Stonewall Anderson, Dr. W. F. Quill
lian of Nashville, Dr.. J. S. Chadwick
of the Nashville Christian Advocate
and by Bishop J. H. Mccoy of Bir-
mingham, Ala. These recommends
tons come from direct knowledge that
these men have had of Mrs. Rowe
work in Birmingham College and in
schools in Tennessee, where she has
had several years experience in dor
mitory work. Mrs Rowe brings to the
dormitory life that culture, refinement
and grace of character that will make
the dormitory a real home for the STU
dents there. No other woman is known
or recommended better throughout
the south than is Mrs. Rowe. Hendrix
College is exceedingly fortunate in
having her identified with it in such a
vital part of her work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
DIR. BROWN GIVEN
VOTE OF THANKS
RETIRES AFTER FOUR YEARS
SERVICE AS MEDICAL BOARD
PRESIDENT.

At meeting of the State Medical
Board in Little Rock yesterday, DR..
George S. Brown of Conway, who
completed four years service as presi-
dent of the board, was accorded vote
Of thanks for efficient services in that
cafacity. DR.. Brown was urged by
several Of the members to become a
candidate for another term as presi-
dent Of the board, but declined to al
low his name to be presented.
The board was reorganized by the
election of the following officers: Dr.
j. c. Wallis of Arkadelphia, presi-
dent; DR.. w. S. Stewart of Pine
Bluff, secretary; Dr. NJ. Fink of Hele-
ma, treasurer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
W. d. BRYANT FOR MARSHAL.

". d. Bryant today informed the
Log Cabin Democrat he will be a can
didate for city marshal to succeed w.
f. Clibourn, the present incumbent, at
the next city primary election Mr..
Bryant is the first to announce for the
position. A number of others, how
ever, are contemplating entering the
race, and announcements may be ex-
pected within a short time. Mr.. Bry-
ant has had experience as deputy mar
shall and is well acquainted with the
duties attached to the position. Mr.
Clibourn states he will not be candi-
date for reelection, as he has no de-
sire to break the long established
Democratic precedent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
43 BOYS INCARCERATEO
in STATE RFFORMATORY

Little Rock, Aug. 14.-The State
Reform School is now the boarding
place of 43 boys, ranging from 10 to
20 years of age, which is the largest
number incarcerated there in recent
years.
In former years, when girls were
admitted to the institution, the num-
Der sometimes ran as high as 100. The
placing of delinquents in the school by
county judges also added materially
to the inmates, but recently a number
of the cities have established courts
for delinquents, with a place to care
for them, and this has reduced that
expense on the state
Superintendent Deaton will proba-
bly, ask the next legislature to fix an
age limit for the boys sent to the Re-
form School, and prevent the taking
of children less than IL years of age.
He believes that it is not fair to the
boys to be thrown with the older boys,
some Of whom are already hardened
criminals, and their assoc ation is det-
rimental to the smaller boy. The lit
tie fellows need teaching in way to
become good citizens, which is mpos-
sibe with the older boys to lead them
in an opposite direction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14
BONNEVILLE WINS
FIRST OF SERIES
DEFEAT CONWAY 4 TO 3
ERRORS AT CRITICAL STAGES
CAUSED LOCALS TO LOSE
FIRST GAME.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Bonneville, Aug. 14.-Conway lost
the first game of the series with
Bonneville yesterday by the score of 4
to 8. Downing pitched alright ball
for the visitors, but errors behind him
cheated him out of victory. Walkup,
the 16-year-old wonder. was on the
mound for Bonneville, and deserved a
shut-out, but his companions miscued
often and at critical stages of the
game. A sensational stop by Steven
son was the games sole feature.
Conway's first score came in the
sixth, gift from Drew. Clark struck
three times, Drew missing the third
strike, allowing Clark to scamper
around the bags. J. Legg counted in
the same inning on two errors, field
er's choice and Stevenson's grounder.
]. Legg scored again in the eighth
stanza on two-sacker, an error and
d. Legg's sacrifice.
Bonneville counted in the first round
on Donathan's single, STEMS error
and two sacrifices. Walkup scored in
the fourth on a two-bagger, a felder's
choice and Tatum's double. Two more
were produced by the locals in the
eighth and ninth.
Price will hurl for Conway today,
while Jonathan will do the speed work
for Bonneville.
The score: r H Z
Bonneville. 0 0 0 0 0 ii 6
Conway 30 0 0 0 o 2 0 l 0-3 6
Batteries: Walkup and Drew;
Downing and j. Legg.
Summary: Two-base hits, J. Legg,
Tatum, Walkup and Drew; stolen
bases, ]. Legg 2, Stien, McCulloch;
struck out, by Downing 5, by Walkup
Z; time of game, two hours and five
umpire, Parker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-14

served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson left for Benton, where they
will visit relatives a few days before
gong to Roseboro, where they will re-
side.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
SOMETHING FOR THE TOTS AND LARGER
CHILDREN

SOMETHING FOR THE TOTS AND LARGER
CHILDREN
NlCCenS' all wool. 10c, 15c and 25c
MA GloVeS. .... 49,. ... 75c and 81 90
+ uf Sets. .$1.0O ST. so and So 90
amt caps, red and white. E. -. 25c and soc
sweaters. SOC, 81 90 and 81 so
Handkerchiefs
DC and 1Oc each, boxes 1Oc 15c and 25c
Hair Ribbon, all coors 1Oc 15c, 25c up to SOC yard
1Ni!IS 1it Rlopoh.. ....... 10c per bolt
Llttle coats s..... .$1.5O, $500 and up to $500
Get your boy a Suit or OvercOat
1925, $500, $500 and I'D to $3.50
"A good pair Shoes .Sl50, $500 ard up TO $500
ct,I!t '''. 49,. 49,. .25C and soc
SiIiIS' CIS' '''' '...'... ... SOC and $I.OO
IoNeS'' .... .25c, SOC and 81 90
S cps -. '''' .'.. 49,. .... 25c and SOC
30
"A large supply Xmas Boxes and Cards which
we furnish free with all Holiday purchases
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

% ockin
in
this @rapd
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

Lot d, OF $500 and $1,000 Suits, broken sizes, to
Mems Craveneted Water Proof Overcoats, at
Mems Wool Overcoats at $3.50 to 5000 5000
Mems Wool Pants, at '''0
$15O $500, $3.50. $500. 90 and 81 90
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS SPECIALS
Here is something splendid for Won . bic Io+ 9c
men AI-Woo Dress Goods, i'm a variety of
styles and patterns, nothing in the lot worth
less than SOC, special price. yard. w 29c
THE GREATEST COAT VALUES. 25 PER
CENT OFF
For Ladies' Misses and Children This is line
OF Manutacturers' Sample Coats, made up with
special care in regard to finish ana ft These
sample coats are better than any coats we can et
yet you save 20 per cent on every one you buy
$4,000 Ladies' Sample Coat, 25 per cent of, for
o,o $500
oo SLIPS
$3.50 Ladies' Sample Coat, 25 per cent off, for
o, $3.50
$1,000 Ladies' Sample Coat, 25 per cent off. for
$3.50
$3.50 Ladies' Sample Coat, 25 per cent off, for
S5.75
$500 Ladies Sample Coat, 25 per cent Off. for
o,oooc,,, S3.75
9i0'00 O""uIe" sample Coat, 70 per cent off, for
$3.50 Children's Sample Coat, 25 per cent off. for
$500 Children's Sample Coat, 25 per cent off, for
o,ooo,, S3.75
$4oO Children's Sample Coat, % per cenr off. for
$500
$500 Children's Sample Coat, 25 per cent or for
1925
LONG BLACK COATS
Ladies, $500 full length Black Cloth Coats
'PSOI"l az '..' 49,. .......... So 80
Ladies' $3.50 full length Black Cloth Goats
"INNi'I 49, ..... S5.75
Ladies. $l2 so full length Black Broadcloth Coats
pi a. -. '... 1918
Ladies extra size full length Black BroadcIotb
Coats, special at. -. go. $3.50
public to the best of our ability. With this EN-
Gt IL at Cloud S you know that it is right or he
lie at Clouds you may return it in reason
ass in 1914
LANCASTER, South Carolina.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

Here is something splendid for vou = bio LOT 9c
men AIl-Wool Dress Goods, in a variety of
styles and patterns, nothing in the lot worth
less than 5Oc, special price yard 29c
The sun., 1913-11-19
Count .I0d countes. .SZec6en,,

and CONSERVATION, the entry of Miss l.cula
Long. only jus, measured NJ TO tn" Pc
quired standard. There WAS no surprise
when the Moore paii got the blue and
Miss Longs the red. The yellow ribbon
went to Canada as a reward to Earl Grey
and Sir Wilfred. sent IN by Miss L.. Nau
Another new exhibitor was adde's to the
list of blue ribbon winners in the class
Tor saddlers up to carrying zoe pounds
Only half a dozen were able to fulfi these
conditions. and the blue went to GEORGE
q. Roh'ig's chestnut geldine A,oca. an
OLD 'ampaigner In the show ring. yet one
who retains a sprighily style at the age of
10 wears
The entrance OF sixteen saddle horses IN
the class requiring thoroughbred creden-
tials ushered in a hard task for the Judges
and one which they had no chance to per
form to the satisfaction of all. The Eng
iishlnen present considered that BEAU
Sabreu. chestnut gediug which has
won many nono-s abroad. was sure Il"
carry OF the coveted blue rosetts His
luck. however. was scarcely better tina.
a year ago. when he came out and coult
not show at all because nail had been
driven in his foot The English horse
clearly outlooked the others. but was :,
little deficient in knee action while trotting
and got the gate with Il fo,h Of com
panions before the question ot awarding
the ribbons was seriously considered.
When the final decision was made two
horses well known in the hunting field
were placed IN leading positions. HarrN
j. ffsham's Proud Prince received his
second 3lue. while Mrs f., Ambrose Ciark's =
supplement. a.so u winner or Monday. had
10 he content with ia. red The third
went to oakleieh ThOrne's Shortstr.et and
the fourth to Etching. son Of the hand
some aud speedy racer Watercolor.
The 1ina triale Of the class Tor officers
chargers. Ia which no jumping Was re-
auired. saw the United States aga.n
triumph. There We're many forpcne
among the competitors. but COL. T. \
keuua. who got third with Harmony
, for England. WAS the onl, visitor plac.d
by the Judges.
The American horses held their own
in the military -VolutiOn- and in appeal
nn,e wer- far superior tn the invade
The Mounted Service School scored
heavily. finishing both first aud SECOND.
Lieut. !. Z. Taulbee of tn" Second
Cavalry riding the winner. Poppy. auJ
Lieut.. Waldo q. Potter OF ~" First F,-ld
Artillery having the noun, on the sec
ond horse. Deceive I'll. Mounted Ser
, vice School also furuisn.d the fourth in
Bristol which was ridden by capt. l.. r
Hall OF the sixth Cavalry.
The sun., 1913-11-19
SOCIETY At HORSE SHOW
brilliant GasheriDR at Garden
Many <Ota blrs In BOS Parties.

Society still keeps up "A Lively interest
IN the Horse Show. Notable among the
visitors in the afternoon We're Coun' an.i
Countess Laszlo SZech-nyi. who were the
guests OF Mrs Alfred Q. Vanderbilt in boz
No IS. Later Count aud Counties;
Szechenyi with Mr. aId Mrs. Alfred {;
Vanderbilt greeted Mis- Reginald Wander
vile. who was in box - on the opposite
side OF the Garden. with Ms Preston
Gibson. Mrs. !, Gorbon Douglas. Miss
Effie Pearson and Miss Margaret An
drews.
Mrs. W Scott Cameron. Miss Elise
I.adew and Miss May Watson formed an
attractive party in box 10 last night md
entertaining guests near by were Mrs. I'd
ward b Mclean. Russian Ambisss Tor
and Nine. Bakhmeten and Mr., and Mrs.
Charles A. Baudouine.
MIR. and Mrs G. Louis Boissevain and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas were in
box No 40 during the evening. and
nearby were Mrs. Joseph r. Decring.
Miss Nan Dennison, Samuel Willets Mif-
fiin Wharton, Mrs william Curtis DEM
Arrest and Mr.. and Mrs william Zesler.
Mrs r. Keene Taylor gave a box party
for her debutante daughter. Miss Dorothy
Keene Taylor, in the afternoon
Some OF the other visitors last night
and yesterday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs Edward T Sto.esbury, Miss Jo-
sephine Osborne. Miss Carol A. Hartman
Mrs f. Henry Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs
Price Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs william X
Hearst Peter Cooper Hewitt, Thomas
! Sleidell, Mr. and Mrs f. Francis
Hyde. Ex-Governor and Mrs. Horace
White. william Phelps Emo, Mr.. and
| Mrs. John A. Hanan. Mr. and
Mrs. Alexandria J, Grant and theiy
children. Mrs Elbert II. Gary
! Mrs Joseph D. Little. MI and Mrs. Wal
ter Watson. Mrs, Ernest Iseln. Mrs
James A. Burden. Miss Lota Robinson
! Mrs Garrett X. Kip, Miss Edith Nor
timer. Miss JEANNE Emmett. Miss Eleano,
Lawrence. Miss Mary Brooks. Miss Dor
othy Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II
| Allen, Oliver Hartman. Miss Jessie
Coogan. Jay Coogan, Miss Renee Wasser
man. Miss Sibyl Wilson, Bryce Wing
| Allan PinkertOn, Major q. Creighto'
/ Webb, Frederick Eldridge, Frederick Har
| rison Baldwin. John q. F'Ollansbee, Sc
ward Cary. w. Burton Plumb. Wilbur 4
BloOdgoOd. Whtewright Watson. Hill
Flornan, Mrs. Arthur Carroll, Mrs. IOhr
f; A. Black and Louis Haight.
The sun., 1913-11-19
WHITMAN TAKES UP !
OPERA TANGLE TO-DAY
Will Institute n John doe Pro-
r"edimg BcfOr" Mayi>-
tratc Deuel..
ALI. TO BE Ol E>TiONED
District Attorney Wants to-
Know il the Penal Law
Has Been NiDlatrh.
Alt TO BE Ql E>TlONED

Az irlu'N into every phase OF the
hvpotnecat.on Of metropolitan opera
tickets auountin- to Slo3ou" by Tyson
n Go. 10 secure a loan OF siVu.o0o. csus-
in2 Tie muc4 discussed tchet tanei". wiz
nr mad. At 80 tni~ afternoon Oefoi-
MaSiStrat" Duel in lie criminal couit-
'iu ldinp. District \tto.n.Y Nhi,mau
said Yesterday tina. he would Institute @,
John Doe ptpc"edug' "u the complaints of
.N-Senator Ftauk u. paNcy and = \
ii TX of .4i West Sev-ut.-th street
The two complainants represent DIFF
feI-nt phases Of tr. complicated tniiT
Mr. Dirk paid T. son ~ 80 for hls tickets
prior 10 September -. the day on whici,
the ticket areu.N- allotment of ope u
coupons vas driiNrltd bl he Metro, ,olitin
Opera Company and liaI~feiI"d 10 the
Ntetropoi,tdn riLst CulnpanA TO sccur,
I son ~ cos Ioaa. Nj PaNeN paid fo'
n'~ tickets Subsequent To- i.ta' dat..
Tive iuv' Situation Vii o- 90 tur nlad.
r' Assi>tru, h.stl 4,t Attorneys Attuu =.
Train and leslie Ln,kiart. Nj the
.,"iSouS concerned ~ II, a. "a" Dist rici
NttuyuoS oiiire this dft-i'.uoH duI Will
b- asked 1" tell ~ Open coul' what they
know 81 t., uspo,hrcatipn ~ the tickets.
n. pavey visited the District .Nttor-
n-N ohc- yesterday in"lning There
iIe wdS ~ conference vita NJ W.ti'mar.
Malistlate deuel. ana notn Train and
t.a,k kha4i After Nj PaveN left Nj
Whitman mad" the following statement ::
The sun., 1913-11-19
FUTUR1sTs AT MACD0wEII CLUB
Third Exhibition Moves visitors In
various Ways.

the eight artists. including two sculp-
tors. who banded together for the third
Macpowell Club group" exhibition may
consider themselves well met. for all OF
their works are keyed to the same de.
er"e of modernism. and they make a
compact. fOrcible little show. distinctly
I'm the period bidding in loud colois
for the attention of tired New Workers.
whose nerves may have been Jared by
subway noises or the stridcnt cOlofs ~
the moving electric signs alons the Great
White Way.
not seeking to sooths tired nerves. On
the contrary they mean TO give them on.
more jolt. They have gone TO the very
edge of the prccipice OF the newest
French fashions in an endeavor to catch
the eye and then shock the observer into
laughter IL he be frivolous or into tight
"ous Indignation il he he OF those VINO
hold that art should behave itself
That the show is success OF its Kind
* evidenced by both the laughter and
the Indignation upon the part of vis-
tors and by the evident good times tina;
the artists and their friends are having
They are present each day at the exit.
bltion.
1t is unnecessary 10 ttv to decide which
of the eight is the most highly endowed
as AN artist; The mania for classified e
ton We learn from the Paris cables
has been carried too far. particularly by
critics but there can be no harm in
saying that William Iorarh is the most
entertaining of the eight. His picture,
THE Red Sea. asserts that that bodl
of water il literally red-a bright ver-
million ia fact. the p-ople on the fore
ground shore cannot II. identif.d d
pr, cis"iN. They are evidently fetgued
and some of them ar" dry ing themselves
after a w.tting. but this would applt
equally TO the pursued and III. pursuing
IN that episode. rh.l are. to our mind.
such strange types thai We doubt il an.
of their antetypes OF the present da 3
would car. to claim them. som. or the
and one unfortunat" pink woman hp,
bright green hair.
Henry Lee McFre -Ah!U,ts what =
shows tines. days-a religious piece Il
is an altar panel. srowine the Crucifi Xion
with the Apostles in church robes and .
grief stricken MarN. 1t is solidly. mas
sivriv composed and looks we'll from d
distance. The colors ha," an ash.i
graz quality that is agreeable and there
= 10 d.nS ing thai its deco: atiNe quaint!
would mIne ii more telling in the com
raiativ.ly gloomy iighi OF an actual
altar than mauN more re,ig ous'N iet'
, hat less effectively painted pictures o.
! this character.
Tn" others WHO figure in this gtoui
exhibition are Grace Johnson and Arthu'
I.s". s,ulp;ors and oliver Chafee. Non
i.I ,'ram.r, Andrew l.absbule ard Pau
fohiand painters. Mr. Cramer and NJ
l,ahshuig are pure and unsfmpie 'utui
isl-
The sun., 1913-11-19

tua-,. to br shown before u,m'-rra spider o.
>'auhope pha'ton- tor pbrH Use Horses T."
count ~ p.r trt' carriages " r'r cent. hjI
n,-- 70 p'r rrnt. wants lv"1e- &. - r'i
cent Frs, priLc >e". second prrr, slu'. third
prI4c $50 First wnlim II. Moote'- Lord
S.5ion. h. .. ~ :. wears. lnd LAZY >"'i"u
h M. iil. years driven by oWn'r. -e'otd
J sumner Draper Biihnet"n N'mh!e. % ~
lal4 yeats and Nimhu-. u III. H. -. ,o ars
driven nv Charic- Backus third william II
Moore Ro.inhood. ~ io+ yeats aud
Bursornastci. b. lo.a'. ; 'rar- driven NJ,
Geo'sc Chlpcha."
ROAD TEAMS
Glass Road trans yraf- old pr o>.t
To !" shown beior" coaches The horses -rou'u
have sub-' pace ,nd GOOD mlnn-r-. aud
6 = Taylor- team Mountain Bnv niiy X
ttiiN H,i-- ami Baron. driven rN = kthre
poNIFs rHDER SADDLE
Cas- '"-PoIc- miro- 81 y lrln-, &. nAna.
ana n'l eN."'.,n- 10 hIuc- tr'h wears old
,nrG pr.zr. 5 E,r.,. raynr WTrd't. c--l.
J. j s,b~cj..rr .,coni N|,- - norothy NJ
fHnY,- p'usl. - m - >rar- -'dac !
~ , M, !,r, .DI,l'lI HI,'' 'h'' ,r. ,.'',, ,
den 10y Master : t-ac,c. tuuth ',.o~," \
wears. ridden u, Mastrl u icy.
ISTERNATloNAI CONTESTS
Ga., 10; For olnrri> .harsrr- uacn ,o all
nations ana branches of ia" serN'," .'"r.
formation ANA apprarau"t to cnun, a" per
r-r torn,,,,,.,. . her ,.nt Mus, ~. r,its, NV
officers ~ i.nifurm F,,et nri,e $50. .r'nui
iriap So: thtid pr.zc ss--First ponry .h
: isl 10 yphr- owned hy Mouui.d ..ryi,-
Schuoi u,i,i,u hy Lieut. j r T,u,h..e
second Cavalry. second D,cciv" b H. s.
10 years oNn"d 10y Mounted -.rNi,p :, houi
ridden 10y Lieu, WalioW po,,.f Fir.: Field
Artillery third Harmony III. !i.. AGED
owned and ridden 10y Cot = 4 kcnua Y c .
u o. England fourth. Bristol b s. l5.3,
10 years owned 10y Mounted SerSlc- >cnool
ridden 10y Capt. l.. X. Ball. sixth Cayalry
tllss l.'-'anadlin thaIieng" cup: officers
ana ho,ctHlneAt hor,r- only I" 'onirei" and
10 pc rluich oN Officers ~ unliorn-Firsi prlze
'up, Ntiue ~. an Sl'' III ,d-h second Va,
,hIa f".-fu ~ ha.onc N m aged eN-
Iiu,r" n ns rL'Ie" ,nnN'i,,lH'ul' rlhth oy
,, na,u,i ", .nr,,"'' ru'' .rS",n 'mrt--ltt-
nd r,,,s. Wv, -" ~. Il" DO "-"L tNmnl"d
ID, a,-,,n,' ,h,sa 4,'"',u- l"n.FI,
axh,h,,aj h, 70, =, ,,aiI ~ !rais'
den nv Can, 'ja,k Sif,on, ,nrr,h t''na r'u
IN sybih,t.d anJ r,iiou n, Cn,
1anLo r.s tbewal,nr. G,,,i.s IL H. n'"' no'
POLO PONIES
Glass l05-Ponie- up 10 oarrync 1., nnnnds
To br lu,ged Tor their manners handins.s and
conformation Mus, I've ridden nv owuers m,
memter. of some poo club FIRST pr,ze. 500
second prize, 81: third prlze sr-First Henry
e. Phippss Lissr,t.. =. IA. IA. years md
The sun., 1913-11-19
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

lo.lo A NJ. judging Ave pony s'aIlion-
Class 23
lO:l5.-Judelng three pony stations Glass =
1885 A. M.--Judging three herds OF shetland
stations, Glass .6
\ ii;io 4 M,-Judsing SIX shetland brood
mares. Class q.
II .25 A. M.-Judsng nine horses suitable
to become hunters Class ~.
II 80 A. M.-,iudelng twcnty'riRht hunters or
jumpers over four successive Jumps i've feet
high First sectiOnl, Glass 1876
100 y. NJ Recess.
100 r. M,-Judging tour pairs Of harness
horses ,dealers), Class 80.
eIb p, N judging four pair- OF PONIES IN
harness. Glass 10
.:25 y. M Judging four ladies saddle
horses laGhes TO ride. Glass ..
.;35 y. M,--Judging seven pairs Of roads,ers,
Class "a.
800 = M,-Judsing seven Hackney stations
tRing y, Glass 10: Judging eight Shetland st al
lions tRing ~, Class "a.
1880 p, M.-udgins ten horses shown 10
LADIES' phartons ladies' to drive, Glass ,6.
3;J0 T. M.-Judsins nine pairs Of saddle
horses Class NJ
$40 =. M,.-Judsins ihrc, teams of ponlr.
iFour-in hands, Cluss g.,
.t:A r. M,-Judy'n. sx polo pon"s, Glass
The sun., 1913-11-19
YESTERDAYS AWARDS.
TROTTERs.


CisAa b-Staliions. 2 years old. First plile.
500; second prize. $50; third prize, Sc, First.
Edmond Buffers Nordm0nt. br. T., 49,. by
Walnut Hall Norseieiia; second, l.. G. DORIS
Lord Zombro. blk. o.. 10, by Zombro like.
Class %-Stalli0ns. 3 years old First prize.
500; second prize, go; third prize; w. Fret
Brook Farms Worthy 81 Bnsen' BLK. 2. ,naN'
B.n' Talbot Ro1Sin: b. ,osn lI I by Sir ns,sv Rob
Prince. br. q, 5ih, by Prince Mckinney
n aud Mcdaniel.
Cisss s-Fiilies 8 years old. First prise. 500
second prize. $50: third prize, S5 First. 3. =.
IAeds:: Dorothy Ashe & ch %'' isl" BY p.a1 A.h
Alanx Baron br. M. 1872. by Oakland Baron
Alcins Robbins.
Clsss 7-Tiiiias. years old First prize. 800;
second prise, ~; third prise. S75 First, Brooh
Farms Empress OF Russia, ch m. 1873, by
Peter the Great-MiShty Cocoon: second. l.. G.
DORIS Ens the Great. b. m. iS.:M; by Peter
the Great Edna Clay: third, Frank ". Nc
Piuria: % fourth. Hr. H. n bans Clara u
Robbins. b. M, %s BY Sir Robbns-clsrs
GlecA.
Cisss :-stsllious 10 he shown with three oi