davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-10

Mrs. Sol Geronin and daugh- ter spent last week visiting her sister in Memphis.
 Mrs. Arthur L. Smith and lit tie daughter are visiting Mrs. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Rranch.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Moore and children, of Clarendon, spent Thursday e4&s Ss. e}aoate af W { IF. Branch and family
 Miss Elizabeth Wilsford, of La Grange, spent the weekend with Miss Nell Walls. returning home Sunday accompanied as far as Helena by Mckenzie Peete. K. M. Landers, of West Plains, Mo-. was visiting friends here last week.
 Dale Theriac left Wednesday for Clarendon, after several months with the telephone company.
 Mrs. F. R. Atkins and baby returned Tuesday after a three weeks visit to her mother in Memphis.
 Troy Adams, with the F. P. Light Co.,, of Little Rock, put in a light plant for Patterson X Lambert in their new store Tues day. He will also put one in the Presbyterian church as soon as the work is completed on the interior of the church.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-10
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will attene at the different precincts in Monroe Coun ty, Arkansas, on the dates hereinafter stat ed, for the purpose of collecting the taxe: for the year 1912
 Jackson Township, at Lamberton, Jan uary End, 1913.
 Montgomery Township, at Jackson: Store, Jan. 3rd, 1913.
 smalley Township, at Suddath's Store Jan 4th, lol3s
 cleburne ToADships at Palmer Station Jan. 9th, l9l3-
 Duncan Township, at Holly Grove, Jan 7th 9th and yth, lAl3. z Raymond Township. at Raymond Jan l9sh l9l3
 Hinamans Township; r-As sRlacis.oa, Jan llth, 1913.
 Cypress Ridge Township. at Monroe Jan. l3, lel3
 Richland Township, at Waldrops Store Jan. A. 1918.
 Greenfield Township, at Zent Jan. 18th 1913.
 Dickson Township, at Fisher Schoo House, Jan. 10th, 1913
 Eden Township at Fitzhugh Schoo House, Jan. I7th, 1913.
 Keevil Township. at Keevil, Jan 10th 1918. Brinkley Township, at Brinkley, Jan 10th, 2lst and 22d, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-10

A MAJORITY of the votes cast in the September election in the city of Brinkley were against license, but by the overw helm- ing negro vote in the county, which was inspired by the 'whiskey organizations joker, " the grand-father's clause" the county went wet and the citizens of Brinkley were forced to again vote against license" as was done by petitioning it out. Thus it required two seperate shots before the majority could rule ir Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-10

Roe Township, at Roe. Jan. 23d. lsI Pine Ridge Township, at Moody ssl Jan. 24th, 1913.
 After which time will be at my \ in the Court House in the City of cS don, where l will receive taxes up tos including the 10th day of April, l9i3sl All persons desiring to pay taxss land-or town lots will please bring last tax receipts or deeds with them x paying taxes.
 After the 10th day of April, 1913, | will be added and collected penalty ( per cent upon all taxes unpaid at tthat
 T. D. BOUNDS, Sheriff and Collector of Monroe Cot
 Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-10
He Advertised d---At Last.

There was a man Tn our town, And he was wopdrous wise; He swore tit was his pollcy) He would not advertise.
 But one sad day he advertised And thereby hangs tale, The ad was in quite small type And headed ''Sheriff's Sale. "
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-10
AWho Eata-pays,n

No indoor WorkaN can conttpa9 cat meat thrIce or esieh twlce d1 after middle life-and middle mark you, begins with the thirty.d year-With0ut paying the penalty an ak1sck of gout, rhsumaul Bright's or an allied disease, q years later. This flew years" my, special cases, stretch itself to g @ but. inevitably, ~who eats. paysl' D1etetic and Hygienic Gazette
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-10
Courage.

As courage is pre-eminently the virI tue of men. so 1t is the virtue which most powerfully challenges the re- spect and emulation of men And it deserves this pre-eminence. for it is also the virtue which gives security to al the other virtues--Lowell.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-10
Georgia Syntax.

On account of not being able to power and the copy for grand j. presentments was also late in req ing us, Is the cause of us getting paper out late this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-10

of citizenship is always being taken.
 Surely you have no one else to blame but yourself if tai-; meas urement proves you to be one of the 'undesirables."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
Society Ont in Force
at Piping Rock Races

were Nr ard Mrs Bernard II Bara.h.
Mrs Arthur lselr Mr and Mrs Henry
vs. Warner Mrs ogden J.. Mills. Mrs.
Arson So gurcr1rd, who had "lth ner
Dr. and Mrs Preston p. SatteFwhite
Mrs. Walter y Maynard Charles Apple
tor s q Iratt. Miss Anna Sands
William sands Elliot O.. CowdIu ir. NJ.
and Mrs Joseph T. Davis Nj and Mrs.
q LOui- Bo!sseyaiI. Mss Marion Hol.ius.
Andrew Sage Deyercaux MilhCrn. Law
..r.. Waterbury Mr. and Mrs Louis
Townsend Mortaut Louis Haisht Leon
and Jacob. Horace 40 Southwick. George
IS Case. Mss II CARPENTER Mrs
John " Minurn and MIS- Deverea1N
Emmet
Many beautiful and strking costumes
we're seen. and the variety ~ colors 10
gowns and hats created picturesque
scene.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney wore a
rnodlsh costume OF navy Glue crepe and
Il rmau black straw hat with long
a.grcttcs
Mrs Payne whitney was EoNned IN a
coat costume OF white rat.ne. over which
sine wore long coat Of pale blue satin.
and large hat Of white straw trimmed
with white feathers.
Miss Carol Hartman vas 90 a tailored
suit OF dark blue French serge. with a
nat Of cora. pink straw. trimmed with
small pink roses.
Miss Leonie Burrll was In a very at
tractiye costume OF white serge. with
short coat IN Bulgarian colors. She wore
a small white straw hat. with large white
wings at the back.
Mrs Arthur Scott Burden wore l.Hge-
RE gown Of white wolfe. with sash OF
dark blue satin, and a large hat OF ecgu
straw. trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs Eugene ;. ReynaI' costume was
or white and pink striped foulard. with d
large hat OF black straw. with aigrettes.
Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes was
gowned iu blue figured foulard. black
hat. trimmed with aigrettes
Mrs. James g. Eustis was IN black and
white striped crepe with mauve orchids
al the corsage. and hat Of black straw.
trimmed with small pink roses.
Mrs. James A. Burden wore blue and
pink figured foulard and a hat Of dark
blue straw. trimmed with bows OF blue
ribbon.
Mrs ogden l.. Mills appeared in blue
and white striped foulard. with a hat OF
ecru straw. trimmed with pink roses and
blue aigrettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
ORPHANS ON "JOY RIDE"
Over Three Hundred Cars Full
of Tots on Days Outing.

About five thousand orphans, inmates
Of the twenty-five institutions in this city.
started from the southern end OF Central
Park Yesterday morning on their annual
automobile outing. Three hundred and
forty-four motor vehicles OF every de-
scription started north, with Glen Island
as the objective point.
The outing was under the direction OF
the Orphans Automobile Day Associa
ton. OF which s ~ Miles is president,
with Offices at No 1890 Broadway. II was
the eighth annual fixture. and as the
weather man was kind, the outing proved
to be az successful as on former oc-
casions
The 3H loads OF yelling. singing boys
and girls, both black and white. each
waving a tiny American fag, formed IN
column on the West Drive in Central
Park. from 59th TO I'D street. There were
automobile trucks loaned by business
houses. sightseeing autos. touring cars
given up for the occasion by their own
ers. taxicabs and other kinds Of motor
vehicles in the column, each with its
quota Of orphans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
TRAVE:RS PLAYS GOLF
THAT SPELLS RECORD
Leads Field with a Brilliant Is
in Testing Round for New
Jersey Title.
KIRKBY IN SECOND PLACE
Two Stars of the Links Likely
to Meet in Finals as They
Are on Opposite
Sides of Draw.

With a record round Of 70 to his credit
Jerome u. Travers. Of Upper Montclair.
led the held in the eighteen-hole medal
play test, which started the fourteenth
annual championship tournament Of the
New Jersey state Golf Association over
the Baltusrol links yesterday.
Next TO the national and metropolitan
champion was oswald Kirkby OF Engle-
wood, the state title holder, with score
Of IS. The only other player to get better
than 50 was Howard Gifiin. a Baltusrol
golfer who years ago won the champion
ship Of the East Jersey Golf League
out OF an entry Of ,rife more than
one hundred. eighty-three drove off in the
qualifying round Conditions provided for
four sixteens. with those making the first
division earning the right 10 continue for
the title. Trsyers getting q fairly early
start in company with John Naething, Of
Enslewood. soon gave evidence Of being
In rare form An Indifferent second shot
that landed him In a trap going TO the
second hole and an over-approach at No.
Is. we're the only blunders on mis- round
and while both these holes cost him g.
he easily atoned for the extra strokes by
exceptional approaches TO number OF
the other greens.
Cases In point We're at the nth and
sixth holes where he laid his masnie
shots 10 within a clubs length OF the
flag and got IS Trayers reached the turn
in IS. and came within an ace OF holding
a full mashie shot FOR Al the 351-yard
fourteenth. A twenty-foot put on the
seventeenth green gave him his sixth .
Of the round, and the total Of % broke
the amateur record for the links by two
strokes.
When all the cards had been returned
IL was found that those with scores OF N
or better had made the championship SET
The luck Of the draw placed Travers and
Kirkby on opposite ends. which means
that should both weather the early rounds
they must clash IN the hnal tomorrow.
Travers defeated +. VI. Wild. Of Cram
ford. yesterday by up and to play In
the fna' match play round, while kirkoy
only won by a and margin over D. Il.
McAlpin, ID Of Morris County.
The scores and summary follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
SMITH AN EASY WINNER
Leads from Start in Coney Isl.
and Derby Run.

Harry !. Smith. Of the Bronx Church
House. the ten-mile national champion.
was an easy winner Of the Concy Island
Derby. scratch road run OF six miles.
held under the direction 81 the Citizens
Committee Yesterday
Smith cantered across the line with an
advantage or 80 yards N the fast time Of
30 minutes 81 seconds. John Exc, OF the
Irish-American Athletic Club. was sec
ond. and Frank Masterson. OF the New
York Athletic club. third, thirty yards
AWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
Makes New Figures in the ALL
Around Competition.
II, TeL.srarh o Do -rrLbune J

Princeton. y. j.. June 81. G.. Thomp'
son. OF the Princeton Theological Semi
nary. added ia points TO the worlds all
around track and field record. as held
Officially by Martin J. Sheridan, Of the
Irish American Athletic club. and .
nolnts 10 the record made IN the Olympic
games By James Thorpe who later was
DISQUALIFIED for professionalism. Thomp-
sons score totalled Z 800 points, az op-
posed 20 Sheridan's record Of "1So and
Thorpe's 1916.
In unofficial meets Thompson has twice
broken these records. but they could not
be recognized by the Amateur Athleuc
Union. The contest held to-day was ar
ranged by the Princeton authorities espe-
ciaIly for Thompson's benefit. but several
Of the varsity track team entered TOR the
sake Of competition. and all the require
ments Of the Amateur Athletic chloh
were met. Simons. Dayy and HAYS nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
Thompson Sets Worlds
Track and Field Mark

ished in the order named. after Thomp-
son. with $685. 1905 and 3.ls9 points. re-
spectively
The events in which Thompson gained
most on Sheridan were in the one-mile
run and the la-yard hurdles. and In most
Of the others he gained a slight advan-
tage. except in the pole vault and the
56-pound weight. In which ne lost heavily.
When he entered the last event he was
behind both Thorpe's and Sheridan's rec
ords. but he cleared 1879 points ia the one
mile run.
The performances OF Thorpe and
Thompson are compared IN the following
fAMIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
W0MEN'S GOLF TITLE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Miss Bishop and Miss HoIIlnS
Reach Final Round Over
Nassau Links.

Miss Georg!snna " Bishop Of Brook
lawn. twice holder Of the tile, and Mss
Marion IIoIins. Of Wostbrook. the run
ner-up last year viii meet IN the maj
round o. the Woman Metropolitan Golf
Association championship tournament
over the links o.. the Nassau Country
club TO-DAY
Miss Bishop advanced bv defeating Ms.
4. 5 Rossiu. one Of the best IN the
Century set by up and to play yes
terday. while Mss Holiins eliminated
Mr. Howard 2 whitney, Of the home
club bv the comfortable margin Of .p
and 70 play.
After Miss Bisnop and Mrs Rossin had
gone I'VE holes q began TO look as II tie
former champion, who also vas the ma
foral title holder som. seven years ago
would have no difficulty in winning. for
she was gr bat Mrs Rossin. who so Tar
/ had not won a hole. made 10 plain az tie
, sixth that she vas not 20 be easily beaten.
and each Won two Of the next four so
tina, Miss Bishop was 2 up az the turn
This advantage was further Increased
when the former champion won the tenth,
Mrs Rossln paying a visit TO the bunker
bat the difHculty Miss Bishop had eNpe-
rienced with her wooden clubs the day
previous made Itself manifest and Mrs
Rossin forced her TO the seventeenth
green 10 win.
The superior long game Of Miss Hoilins
was largely responsible for the elimna-
ton OF Mrs Whitney IL was only
through the fact that the Nassau woman
had the better Of the argument on the
greens that her opponent was prevented
from having an easier time.
\ Few took part I'm foursome compe-
tltion late In the afternoon. the winners
being Mrs W Rendigs, OF Midland.
and Mrs A l.. Calm. Of Century, with a
net score OF 81.
The summary follows.
Championship division ,s,mi.nDa, round)-
Miss Ge0rzanua VI. Bishop. Brook.aWu beat
Mrs 4 $. Rossin. Century. : uP and TO
play. Miss Marion Hollus. Wes,hrook beat
Mr. Howard z. whitney Nassau. up and
Championship division ,beaten eight. semi.
ina round Mrs A. T. calm. century beat
Mrs e.. W Reudigs. Midland. . up Mrs
William Chlyers punwOodie, beat Mrs +.
T. Ben. amlu. century 8 up and > % play.
Second sixteen tsemi-nual round Mrs. w.
7 seaman Richmond County. beat Mrs W
j. Solomon. Century. Up and 90 play,
Mrs Percy ingalls,. Essex County. beat Mrs
!. = Irving. Scarsdalc I up 10 holesl.
Second sixteen tocateu eight. semi maj
round Miss Page Schwarzwalder. Engle-
wood beat Mrs e.. -. Su.lthers. Nassau. J
UP and 20 play Mrs O. n. Levy. 'entury.
beat Mrs - T.. Uebelac<er. Hackcnsack.
up 90 hoes)
Third sixteen (scmi-hnal round Mrs.
Irving Brown HaWorth. beat Mrs W. n.
Iudson Apawamis o up and = 10 play,
Mrs. Frank Enos. Englewood beat Mrs. II.
/ Batterman. Nassau. up 90 holesl
Third sixteen (beateu eight semi anal
round Miss Grace Farrelly. Englevood
heat Mrs. r n Moriartv. Englewood. ND.
Mrs J. a. phubrick. Mortclsir. drew a bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
BARRON A HARVARD CAPTAIN

fBv telegraph 20 THe Tribune
Cambridge. Mass. June 5-The Hsr-
ward varsity track athletes to-day
elected William A. Barron. Dr.. OF New
.buryport Mass. captain OF the team for
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

plate presented 0y Mrs La,hrop Brown. Five
furlcngs
Horse age. weight and jockey I'm
Rsy oo-ru. o. los NY. 81 Tucker. ......-. j.
The Thief. aged. I45 ,Nlr Davis .....
Culvert aee1 JOS ,AIr T. TG-Srj ...... 8
Lord Leighton. !, 100 tNlr Apersl ......
Jack Cade age. 100 lMr DeHiSl..-.....
Klnderhook, g. 1875 lM- wright ........
Live Wire. aEed. I4s lMr Gat!nsl ........
Pam. 3. l+5 lMr. r. Tucker ........--..
Peeping Tom. AGED. i45 Mr. Myers -.... "
No time taken start fair. Won easily.
Winner g. < ty star Shoot-Last Resort
owner. r. Johnson. trainer j. p. MaFbeLr}
PriCes-R eyDourn. even. 20 and out. me
Thief. 20 20 % / and % ! Culvert 90
l. even. 2 to 8 -......-,.
SECOND RACE THE ORANGE COT sly
PLATE. selling steeplechase purse 500
presented Jy Peter q an1 Rober' I. Gerry.
AID plate Two miles
Horse axe. weight ana jockey. To-
Jesuit aged "a II HeicerI ...........
Golden 2. l39 M Murphy .........
p Bart 3. ~ d. Lynch ...... ....... Kan I-'
Time 3.IS IS Start good Won pulled -p-
Winuer ch 2 by The Frar-C. emen'.n'
owned and trained by r j. D1nohue Prices
Jesuit 2 % :. OFT. Golden. O. ]. out. ID
Bart 27 70 I. out
THIRD RACE-THE PIPING ROCK SUB
SCRIPTION RACE elimination trial mrs.
division. for Two year-olds. purse. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

First sixteen tnrst round Van Week. jr,
tea, Mligan. UP and I 20 play TrayeTs
heat Wild up and 70 play, Barnes beat
Van Week 81. up and I % play. GiNh
beat swords up and 20 play. Benz beat
Watson. ; up and 20 play, Naething peat
Narston. NJ and 20 plav. Schley beat
sinclair. . ~ KIrkby beat McAlpln. up
aud 1 10 play. ,,, 49,.
Re,nmurd. : % and : 20 play. Shack.eford
beat Ha-hrouck. s up and 70 play; West
nov heat Maine I up 10 holes, CRANBERRY
heat Machines I up 10 hoiesl; smathers
6eat Wo,hsri.l up and ~ play: OConnor
heat Michael up and 20 play Moore oeat
Marcus . 10 and I - play; Wright beat
Neserole 3 up and 20 play.
rhird sixteen ffrst round -Taylor beat
christ up 30 holes. McNhood beat
,;ianny NJ and 20 play. Woodward htaL
Radei I up 10 hoiss). Endicott beat Wa
SON 3 no and 20 play. Tyug beat Richard
ION M 10 holesl, Webb beat Rowland
: nm. Ausopp beat Mitchell by dctau't'
i,brs-n beat Rothschild. ! Up go holes.
Fourtn sixteen tdrst round -McDonald
heat Norrell up and 20 play. Nlsorp
b.,, townsend up and 70 play, stearns
leot Graham. 3 up and 20 play. Hiooara
bear Enos. up and . 20 play; smith eee ,
r.,bar D up and 20 play, Reynolds heat
Indlov ~ and 10 play: Douglas heat
.efterthwaite. 9 M and 20 play. Thomas
heat Fullerton. by defau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

Absconder while !. and Z. Tucker rode
Eadbald and Willing in tho minor places
PIPING ROCK SUMMARIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

Time OBJ 80 Start ragged. Won ridden
cut Winner b. 2. by Russell--Belle % Nav
field owner Oneck Stable Trainer. ". ~.
Ksrrick Prices Belle Terre. : 20 3. ? 70 s,
out. Nancy Or7ne N T. 20 I. even Pipns
Hot coupled with Election Ret, 70 J. 3 70 !
: 20 g.
FOURTH RACE. PIPING ROCK HANDl-
cap. FOR three-year olds and x "hIu, p--Se'
q. 90 - - Il one mile and a furlorE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

Time. l:34l. start good Won IN rusn
under whip Winner. ch e. BY The Scrihe-
Tarantelia Owner. r. 7. Wilson. jr. Trainer,
r. J. Healey. Prices-Amalh. 20 J. even ana
out. Springboard 70 !. 20 =, 70 j"
Mission 70 I. 70 8 and out. @ NJ Miller
and starbottie coupled. 70 s. 10 : ana oN'
Virile 1c 20 l. 10 /, even.
FIFTH RACE THE PIPING ROCK SUB.
SCRITION RACE elimination TRIAL seconna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

'IRST RACE-THE CHAMBIET PLATE.
handicap fcr gallOWays. purse $500 ana
plate presented uy Mrs L&throp Brown Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

About four furlongs
Horse age weight and Jockey. IT
Some KID lie Or. Trozler) ............' =, =
Aurora. li9 &C. Benschoten) ....--.-.'t.
Arlington fu;tS i22 a. class .............. !
Broomsedge. 1l9 On. KsrricD ..-...''..''
Armament, 1872 u. McCahey) .....'t...''
The Goat i19 II. McTaZgarD .......s.... :
Apt-To~Be. i22 ~ Wolfel..............
Bergamot. 1I9 &C.. Burusi ...............
Sandow. 10 j Fraschl .....'....''..'' ~
Lavitssss ii9 GI Radtkel ..........''' IL
Gracefeld, l19 -. Booker. -..'..''-'' 20
carmel 100 Il Davies ........ ......... 10
TTansnarency. ii9 &C.. FairbrotherJ ...... -
Bombay. 1872 a. huttingeT,, ....,o,.' UT 1D},
~ ~ nv Boanerges ROYAL Child. own
er. u p whitney Trainer James -, ko%e
Prices-some KID. . 10 !. : 70 ana OUT. Az ~
rora. : 10 J. 20 I, to .. virginia Lass "
20 j. 70 /. ? to +.
PLATE. handicap steep.echase i nno 'oG OUT
year-olds and upward; purse SVVo pr
scented by r Ambrose clark, ana p'a'''
Horse age weight and Jockey I'm
Wrinkle. g. 1872 II. oBrieul 1890. i5.a
Himsti9G. a! ., ~ H. Hf f5.iSer' a.
PHI Andrews. ,. 152 n. '1arkl ..-.....
Guatemotziu. azel. l3s II McAra.e' ....
Timber aged rs &C.. Dohlnei ..-...-.. -,
Eaemplar 3. l43 u. Lynch ..........'' tt.eiii
shannon Rl.or. 3. 1876 w. Allen ....''.' rrei,,,
Zine 3.5745 start fair Won IN drive
Winner Or. e. by Bitter Root Attainment
owner Grecntrce Stable Trainer. ! '"eHf
pr4ces-Winklc y 20 T. 3 % :. even. Hlne'l'n
20 !. 10 s. out. Rock Abbey, II 10 J. 10 j.
SEVENTH RACE-THE BROAD HOLLOW
PLATE. for hacks and hunters. purse. s"V'
presented by r. r. and r HtcncocA ana
plate one mile and half
iIorsc age weight ana Jockey N
Abecouder :. is Mr. Wright .-.....-. y
Fadbald 6, 1Js (Mr. J Tuckeri......... =
Wiling s. 152 (Mr +. Tucker. ......... g
Highland Caief. .. 1855 captain MITCHELL :
CoidWick 5. 152 Lieutenant Lyman ....
Fred Essen B. 1872 Mr. Alpersl. .........
handwriting. 3. l52 G.ieut Rockwell !
Inquisitor. aged. lJ2 lieutenant Greblel
Gilbert B. i52 Lieutenant Pattonl. .....
Gold part aged. 1872 Lieutenant Hoyu..
sDid not finish.
Time 2.44 IS start ragged. Won easily
Winner. br g. by Disguse-swiifoot owner
7 Williamson. jr Trainer. J. Fitzsmmons
ito 1, to ] Willing. 10 I, to !, 10 s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

Time. 2:44 3-5. start ragged. Won easily
wlnner br q. by Disguise-swiftfoot owner
T Williamson jr. Trainer J. Fitz.immons
rr,css-AbsconGsr. 10 ). out. Eadbsld, 10 TO
/ ito L 10 ] willing. 10 I. to ], 10 B..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

Totals..-............,1,itois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

THIRD RACE-THE PIPING ROCK SUB
SCRIPTION RACE. elimination trial nrst
division: for two year-olds purse. 100.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
FARM NOTES
By one of the Farmers.

Mr. Louis By, representative from
Brainard, visited the farm Saturday
afternoon.
The fore part of the week was
hard on the farm crew on account
of the cold wind.
Saturday was one of the kind OF
days that makes you feel right to be
out in the fresh air.
Spring was due to arrive March
21st, but not much doing in that
line around here yet.
Supt. Mullens and the teamster
made trip to the old prison Friday
morning with load Of dressed pork.
Supt. Mullens joined the milk
maids and from the way he took
hold shows that he is an old hand
at that business.
The creek running through the
farm was at flood height on Friday,
but all the damage done was to
spoil the water for drinking pur-
poses for a couple of days.
Part of the farmers put in most
of the time during the week hauling
and spreading manure, the pile
looked very large when we first
started but nave it down now so
that another weeks work will flush
it.
Thursday last Supt. Mullens as
sisted by part of the farmers had a
hog killing. 1t kept all busy killing
and dressing four hogs, one being
so large that it had to be scalded in
Sc ctions. ALI guessed at the weight
of the big fellow and had it all the
way from 400 to 800 pounds, but
665 was what he weighed.