davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

James Buchanan spent most Of his
time at his home at Wheatland. Pa.
He supported the administration of
President Lincoln. his successor. He
died in 1868.
After Andrew johnson had served
out the rest Of I.incoln'S term follow
ing h latter's assassination he went
to tennessee. where he continued his
political! activities. He made vigorous
efforts to gain a seat in the house of
representatives. but failed. lie Jared
better in his quest for Il place in the
senate. Here he succeeded. but was in
office only a short time when he died.
Grant in 1878. two Years after his
second term. went on a trip around the
world. visiting great courts and kings
OF leading nations. He became an un-
successful candidate for a third term
in 1880 and shortly afterward became
tho nominal partner in the firm of
Cant e. Ward. of whose failure men
ton has already been made. He made
a heroic effort to retrieve his loss de
spite his failing health. His famous
au~tobioGraphy was the result.
Hayes a Prison Reformer.
At the close of Rutherford r. Hayes
administration he returned to private
life. devoting much of his time to edu-
Prison Reform association he did much
of permanent value in lettering the
penal conditions Of the country.
When Chester 4. Arthur was defeat
ed for nomination after having filled
out the uneXpired term of Garfield he
continued in politics in New York city
for a short time, dying suddenly about
two years later.
Benjamin Harrison on his defeat by
Cleveland returned to the practice Of
law in Indianapolis. He also filled a
lecturcship at Leland Stanford, il, uni
verSity. AS an arbitrator and peace
cOnferee he often served the country
before his death.
In 1891. after his second term, Gro
YER Cleveland went to Princeton. y. j.,
where he enjoyed private life. spend
ing a great deal of time in hunting.
He was talked Of for a third term in
1904. After the insurance scandal in
New York Cleveland was made Il trus-
tee of n of the large companies.
Theodore ~I;oosevelt's African hunting
trip, his tour of Europe. his entrance
into active politics on his return, his
magazine writing, as we'll as his run
ming for president at the head of the
Progressive party, we all know about.
And the last Of retiring presidents,
William Howard Taft, who is staying
in Augusta, Ga, as a guest of the city
until March -, will at the beginning of
the spring term take up his duties as
! Kent professor of law at Yale.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Bowlinu Tournament.

The National Bowling association
has decided to hold the 1913 tOurna-
ment in Rochester. y. ". the last week
in March. Michael CoSter of philadel-
phia will be general manager.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Open Golf Dates Changed.

Harry l.. Aver of the executive com
mittce of the United States Golf Assoc
OF the open championship this year had
been changed from June i n !! to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

Sept. II and is. Assurances have been
received from Edward Ray. the British
open champion, and from Harry Var
don that they are planning to play here
next fall.
The open championship will be play
ed on the links Of the Country club at
BrOokline, Mass.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

Baseball World Watching Chance.
AS the pilot of the New York Amer.
leans Frank l.. Chance has tackled
4 big job in that he has taken charge
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

Golden TeXt.-I desire goodness and
not sacrifice and tn" knowledge OF GOD
more than burnt offerings uluS. vi. GD
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

Of the team that finished at the tail
end Of the list last year. The efforts
Of Chance to build up this team will he
watched with keen interest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
Hoorayl Baby 10
Rule the Horse


I'll ia iny aud comfort % know that
thsae much.talkcdof peine and other 0is.
tresses ibas arr aAid 10 preceae childbear-
Inc may easily bs avoided No woman nccd
fear the slightest discomfort h ahe wiz
1or,lfy herself with tho we1.tuoWn ana
irae-honefee remedy. "Mothef's Friend"
This b most grateful, peneirasine. *.
sefnhl application that at once sofscus ana
mahps piiant the abdominal muscles and
IirAmenis. They naturally expand without
she aIiEhtest strain. and thus net eaiy
banlab all tendency 10 nervous twllching
spells. but there Is an entire Freedom from
nausea, discomfort, siocplosnoas and dread
that 20 often leave their impress upon the
babe.
rae occasion r. therefore one az I'M
bounded joyful Anticipation. and too much
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
lnanerce which a mothers happy prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes cf the generation TO come.
Mothers Friend Ia recommended oniy for
the relief and comfort u expectant mothers.
shoussndr ~ whom have used and recom.
mend a. You will End II on talc az an drug
stores AZ LOO bottle write to-day 20 the
nfndncld Regulator Co.. iao lamar Hlda..
Atlanta, Ca, Tor 4 most Instructive book On
this greatest Of all subjects. motherhood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Corner FoWth street and silver
avenue Archdcacon w y. Warren
rector, residence. 1909 w. Tiieras,
22nd sunday after Trinity. sunday
school ana Bible class. s;i5 a. m;
morning service. O'Clock; evening
service, 7i30 o'clock
Music Morning service; Process
slonan "Alleluia Sing To Jesus" y.
w. Elliott; Venite j. Robinson.
Gloria. ]. Robinson; TIE Deum, G.
iiathhurn; Benedictus, w. Ilcathcotc:
lntroit hymn, Sing Ms Soul Ills
Wondrous Love" j ". Dykes; offer
tory soto by Mrs. ~ J.. Bradford.
These Are They" ~, ON Holy City)
Gaulc; Recesalonal hymn, Grown
Him With Many Crowns"
Evening Full Choral service, RE-
cessionaL "Alieiula, Sing 20 Jesus" j..
NJ Elliott; Gloria. J, Robinson. Mag
nificat u. Smart Nunc DImittus J..
Tune; hymn. softly Now the Light
Of Day" A. Weber; uffertory. hv
choir, Praise We the Father" Gou-
nod; Reoesslonal, Grown Him with
Many Crowns"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Corner Finh street ana silver ave.
nue.; Hugh A. Cooper, pastor; chaun-
ccy A Foreman, associate. Services
at 4 a.. m. and 7;f5 y. M com
munion at the morning hour AZ
7:45 Rev. Chas W. Wcbdell, D. D..
pastor Of Trinity church, ~ Paso.
VIII preach.
Musical selections: Prelude "An-
Idantino." lihcmherger; solo. solectcdt
Evening" Prelude. Communion "
Batistc, offertnry. shepherds Pipes"
Harris; anthem. Behold What Man
nor of Love" Mark Andrews, Miss
Bcry Kouworthy orRanlst: 9 j. An
drews, director The public cordially
invited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

head. affordkS him protection and
comfort Tho pillars which support
this roof are energy economy, intcS-
tity system. sympathy, sincerity ih-
uottinilty and ecif-roiinncc.
Morse Nythulogy--Ij horicnscn,
rho mythology OF this interesting
country has suffered neglect BY Eng
lieh writer's This summary Of The
whole subject hy q Danish scholar IN
Is frankly popular ana simple style,
wlll bo appreciated both BY tho stu"
dent pnd by the general reader
A a Man Tliinkpth--Jnnncs Allen.
DREAM lofty drcorla. and as yoa
dream 40 SHAH you become. Your vi
Sion Is the promise Of what YOU shalt
one day be-"
Through our Unknown Southwest
Agnes q. Iinut.
A book which depicts IN remark
able manner the beauties ~ the great
southwest
The American Observation-Disclosures
y. ItHsiin.
q. KID by Uncle Sam.
Tho Immigrant. nn Asset and Isla-
hiiiiy-f'fcdefit y. iiaskin.
A strong account Of the immigfa-
ton into this country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

our dull mlnds are diseefnlng the
truth Nt iaNf ann enc elrFtilon 90
Wtman. Just because 81 her Mother
hood, s about 20 take places ana hua-
bands fathers and hrothcra VIII
come TO ohllae tact THEIR strong lives
ARE but cpntrihntn4y sgd ruhaervicnt
~ W0nahB molhfFhood There can
b. 10 clearer truth than this How
trivial are hHslntes, politics. Frlcntlc
research. mans physical STRENGTH
any interest m whlch mcn sink their
'ilvca--how very insignificant yofn-
pared with llttlr chndfen new born
Sonls lnbscoshed ~ 9ed We have
been thinning nhcNNHfaal that n an.
So We must atnp itechina nur girls
The 900 Years Ola ptfot That their
motherhood wlll baN their careers
and limit their liVeA Teach them
that i u tho power b. which they
Wiii shape history and the destlnlos
~ hlen Have them eiAdy sex
knnHIadHe al fneeniy NJ they study
God. and as haiufaily and unaffected
~ al study Ancient History. Ard
teach sex knowledge 90 the boys IN
tht same WAY. fof flit boys educa
tlon must De- hafmenl4ed with the
girls az surely BE- Motherhood a %
become the dominant Influence IN
life u "a not p question Of the high
81 education III women. Z - cues
tion of educating men 90 better serve
Code plan 81 motherhood. Does
this sound very raaical "a youy Moro
radical changes than this are record
ed In history. ind Is ! can read corr
rectly between tire lines of current
thought and happenings. this read
iusiment % the sexes VIII be affect
Ga IA the very slow. bat very sure
evOlution that - taking place But
before Il can be accomplished "wc
girls" must take of a great mary
cheap ornaments. and we must ndorn
ourselves with fineiy-wovcn robes OF
isdom and officicncy. We need not
be afraid 20 claim our souls, and 20
live freely and powerfully IN our
temples. bcrHusc the ancient books %
many nations dccllre the subsection
Of women 10 have been the fiat Of
an the gods This is "I'he Colossal
Hercsy." But other giant hcresles
have had their backs broken by much
slow and patient straining, and even
tuaily all nations viii realize That u
"a an awful. unthinkable blasphemy
that the temple OF motherhood hns
been subordinated Tor so many thou
sands 81 years. Such truths as these
we must teach our girls about moth
crhood. and we must be sure that the
boy's education Is brought into haf-
mony with u. both as 20 The general
Thcorem ana its Coroilurics. which
viii conclude hy rc-statinE:
Thcorem--Ye are the temple Of the
living God.
Corollary Heath and Purity ar,
your Divine Right
Coroiiary Motherhood Is ths
dominant force IN civilization. {,
which mems strong lives and varied
interests are subsoryient.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

en- what About Damon"
Christian l1ndcaor al G.30 D. m,
'Ilow TO 10 Make This the Best Year
in Our Sbciety's History" Phil a:T-ts
The sermon nt 7:3O will be preached
by visiting brother In attendance at
the conference ~ the Methodist Epis-
copai church South. Bro. joe Hedge
peth has been secured. BE In attend
ance 20 enjoy and 20 show your ap-
probation Of this fellowship.
"Wednesday night meeting az 7;3o
o'clock. Lesson. the 9Th chapter OF
Matthew. Read u over In the family
at 9 p. m. tomorrow afternoon
Ladies' Aid society. Thursday nj
$3.50 y. m. az 1895 W Marquette. Wis.
lturs' report; First ward. 8; Second
ward. s; Third ward. 2.
II you want 60 be Of use IN ths
kingdom OF God, come to church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
Following Is the musical prOgra
MORNING SERVICE.


Corner silver avenue ana Sixth
street Edward +. Schueier -. b.,
pastd4; parsonage 500 South Sixth
street; phone 1898.
MIR Armln w. Kraemor, secretary
% the Church Council. Dr. J. =
yesterday. treasurer, MIR. Frank g
Kecfer superintendent Of the sunday
school
AZ the morning service, II O'Clock,
the pulpit viii he supplied by Wis
iting minister from the N, y, Church
South conference now In session, The
pastor breaches M 1880 y M. sundny
school. a'4b a. m; Endcavor meet
ing. led by the pastor, G;f5 y. m. sub
ioct. How 90 Make This the Best
Year for our Society"
Tuesday evening, Biblc training
class. conducted by Mrs, Aug Krae-
mer followed by the teachers study
of the sunday school lesson.
Young Peoples instruction class
Saturday afternoons. 1890 o'clock.
one hour with the catochIsm ANA the
Bible.
People sim call this the German
Lutheran church and we are not
ashamed Of II, but for the sake Of
many not speaking German we would
remind pll our services are Ice the
English language and have been FOR
"a number Of years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Divine truths under which the details
fall have confined my discussion
to what I call the ''Firsi Grand The
orem and Two coroilarieA
After our girls have read All the
magazine and newspaper ARTICLES ana
have listened to the sermons and iec-
lures about themselves and have sub
miited 20 the various other methods
of vivisectlOn performed on them 4
would quietly turn their minds back
10 the first and Fundamental princi-
pie Of lie. and would tell them that
the standard or guide for the girls
career Is exactly the same as for the
mans the child'S, and the woman's.
And the standard IS simply this;
WHAT Know ye not that your body
Is the temple OF the King God, and
We are not your own?"
This is not mysticism. nor ideallsm,
nor New Tnoughtigm. nor churchism,
but a simple statement OF the fact
that there Is a spirit IN man; and
tho inspiration (in-breathlngl Of the
Almighty giveth them understand
ing" We are not Idealisss, but very
busy. practical women, trying 20 find
the easiest aud best working rule for
life. zen years ago, when ! began 20
do much ponderinR over the future
81 certain little baby girl. Il came
over me that she could not possibly
have an easier. more practical rule
20 live hy than this; MY body Is
Gods temple; therefore. can do no
wrong" Quite naturally. 7 soon ex-
banded the rule 10 include all hui
mnnlty I Was surprised. even dis
conaertcd when ! later found 4 laid
down In all the GO hooks Of the iiihle
AZ well as IN TIE Apocrypha, and 7
have since read Y in New Thought
and IN Christina Scicnce. and have
frequently heard u from pulpits, and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

You have asked me % talk TO you
about soar 0irla saying I would not
be limited Ia my freasment Of the
Dnbiecf Obviously, this 81 an in-
mepeo subject whole books could
~ written. and have been written,
shout "Our Girls Ia College," other
books about "Onr Girls In the
Niuma" Others about sour Girls and
Suffrage" "Our Girls as Future
Afolhera.' s'0ur Girls and the Arts
and Accomplishments" "Our Girls
and the Trades and Professions"
Whole libraries have been complied
about our girls. and they are books
~ very vital Interest. from which we
read cxcerpts IN every magazinc we
pick up.
NY paper may be disappointing 70
y0u ] have hardly referred 10 the
questions about airihood aud Wom-
anhood that are daily discussed IN
our magazines and newspapers, and
from o1r ruiritg. I have not dts
cuH1eG anffrnse. have not gone
iuto ladies Home Journal diEser-
fhtion 81 whether or not our girls
Enall tank niang. dance rags. or wear
H-ray dfapcfifE frhaye not spoken
"a any length on she higher education
~ women. nor have ! made a spirit
- defense ~ their unnupstlonnbie
riRht % enter als the professions and
frHnes HHd % enjoy equal personal,
political and financial liberty with
their brothers and their hnsbandH.
Such problems a. these do not both
er me very fnprh IN the education and
upebrinRinE 81 our girls, because. IN
any oprinion- they are subordinate
~ greater questions. ana when they
nrn adjusted 4 niii he rs details. mol.
- main leenee I have limited my
tax % the great general principles
about nirihood and womanhood--the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

The event OF greatest interest in
church circles IN Albuquerque the
present week, has been the meeting
of the annual conference Of she Meth
odist Episcopal church South, the
sessions having been under way all
the week In the Central avenue
church The conference will close
tonight. having completed its business
but visiting ministers are 10 occupy
eight OF the pulpits Of Albuquerque,
having been invited by the respective
pastors 81 these churches The vis-
itng ministers. who will be heard
and the pulpits they win occupy are
as follows:
Lead Avenue Metaocist church
Rev. T.. l.. Lallance, Roswell az II
O'Clock
First Baptist church-Edward 9.
Morgan, ri Paso, at 1880 O'Clock,
Congregational church-Rev W.
W. Turner Gallup. az 1880 O'Clock.
First Presbyterian Church--Kev G.
Wesley Wcbdell, ~ Paso. az 1850
o'clock
Lutheran church Rev. w. $. Hug
gett, Lordsburg. II O'Clock.
Christian church Rev. j. r.
Hedgepeth. Pecos, Texas, al 1850
o'clock
Indian school Rev clyde K
Campbell Las Cruces al ESQ O'Clock
AT the Central avenue church.
Bishop James Atkins. who has been
here during the Methodist conference,
will preach tomorrow morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Piled by ono Of the best preachers 81
che Southern AL a. conference Tho
choir win render an anthem
Young pfopfok union al $50 b. M.
Mina prlnca Gaines wlil have charge
~ tho mectlne. The topic holnE.
ASA"
Prayer sorvlce on Wednesday evcn-
ing, topic THE Prophet isiah ana
lIls Book"
the leadership ~ sherman Casmony.
viii observe next sunday rs Rally
day They meet a4 IN the after.
noon. Dr LonRfeilow viii speak. You
are cordially invited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Rally day will be observed at an
services OF the day. the sunday school
az 9.45 a. m. and Christian EndeaVo or
at ESQ y. m, having special pro-
grams. Al the morning service az
II o'clock, the pastor will preach ON
The Boyhood OF Jesus" Al the
eevnIng service al 1880. the Rev. w.
w. Turner, OF Gallup. y. NJ. who Is
IN attendance on the conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, viii preach. and q newly or
ganized male quartette will render a
selectio. 4 cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to attend these Rally day SER
vices.
Following Is the musical program:
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude: Procession du ste.
sacrament ............., Chauvet
Anthem. Arise. shine. .... Maker
Duet AS Papts the Hart" Smart
Mrs. r.. N. Henderson, j. ID. Fulken-
burg.
Postludc; "Grand Chorus" .Guilmant
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude. In the Twilight.
solo: THE Man OF Sorrows Adams
John @. Gould.
Anthem: 20 Praise the Lord, We
Nations ....s.ss..s's.sst btmhtoH'
Organ OmertOry; Meditation" Klein
Male Quartet: "The Beautiful Land
........+. 800 800 JoAeA
Messrs. Gould, seder Falken-
burg snyder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Corner of Broadway and Lead
avenue Bible school, a'4b "a. M.
Prof Cecil ~ Drake. superintendent.
Or w o. Bryan, assistant Attend
ance last sunday t48. You are most
cordially Invited 20 Join as IN the
study az these Interesting lessons
preachiuT by Dr. LonHfeilOw. tho
pastor ~ ~ cormnn Ia Young
people "rhe Power and Importance
~ Habit in Matters az Rcllgion;"
Miss Charlotte Pratt WIN sing In
the evening the pulpit win be occu-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Corner Gold avenue and Broadway.
llermon y Williams. i22 South
broadway minister,
Bible school az 9;45 q. M, oontln-
ulng 90 ~ M Lesson, the sra chap
ter Of Matthew Golden Text; This
~ my beloved Son IN whom ! am
well pleased"
a. the n a. ~ hour the knights
81 Pythins win be- tho special guests
OF the congregation. The sermon
VIII be suggested by their presence,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
Tirst NclhoIlai Episcopal.

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street, Charles Oscar Beck
man, pastor. Edith Gorby. deacon
ess. -. A. porterfield, superintendent
OF the sunday school Mrs. "a ].
Tompklns, president Epworth League.
Miss Mary McE1e, dlrectress OF
choir
Public worship az ~ a. m. with
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. Roswell New Mexico
Evening worship at 1880 with preach-
ing by the pastor Topic The Spec
tators of the Cross" Sunday school.
9.4b a. M; Bible study class. G.1b y.
m Nipworih league devotional SER
vice. G.fb p M. g. r. French leader
A welcome for an.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Christian Science services are held
In the Womau's club building. al the
corner Of seventh street and Gold
avenue, every sunday morning AT II
o'clock, Subject for this week, Doc
trine Of Atonement" The public Is
cordially invited 10 attend these SER
Vices Sunday school al 10 o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Sodality mass 1900 a. m: second
mass, $40 a. m; high mass and SER
mon, 10 a. m; evening service and
devotlons. 1880.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
NEW FICTION AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Opera synopsce---J. w. Mcspaddcn.
The plots ~ sixtyif0nr operas
grand, romantic and light actively
IN the repertoire ~ the producing
managers within The last few years
are re-toih here in clear concise
form. Data relative 10 tho history
composer. first production. and cnai
OF characters Of each opera are In
cluded
An English Cathedral tonrncy--Katc
~ kimhnil.
All that tho traVrncr or general
reader cares TO know about such fa-
NOUS cathedrsis as Canterbury Sail
isburv ana many others III the WAY
OF architecture. history pasi ASSOC
citations ana urcsent appearance VIII
he fnund IN this informing ana entcr-
tanning volume.
The Flight Pillars ~ Prosperity
Jamfs Allen.
Prosperity docs not rest on any im-
moral foundation ~ trickcry. sharn
practice. and greed. but on solid
basis ~ right principles. when at
talncd u is Ike roof over n mans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Rev. y. Krctzschman, pastor. The
next German service win be held on
the 3Gth of October, q week from this
Sunday. In the Central NJ. T.. church,
corner Arno and Central avenue. at
2:3G y. m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Diamond Ico-tno beet fec Made
from distilled water. Phones BT-5s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Prompt fneseengera. uufck delivery
and baggago. independent Delivery.
Phone see.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-22
sKYSCRAPER WINS
HIGH JUMP RECORD
Horse Clears Bars Placed in
Notch of Seven Feet, Three
Inches

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-With one
las, grand free-for-all coach race-tne
only free offering-the horse show az
Madison-sq. garden closed, today, AZ
ter breaking all previous records for
attendance and events.
From all over the world horses were
sent to compete in the great show,
and most OF the crack events went 10
the foreigners. particularly the jump
ing contests, participated in by army
officers.
The last and biggest cup went TO
the French. last night. in the army
jumps England came second, Canada
third, and the United States fourth.
After this contest had been completed
with many thrills. Jack Hamilton, on
Col. Sifton's Skyscraper, threw in an
other one by breaking all high jump
records in putting his mount over the
poles lifted TO seven feet, three.
Miss Lulu Long. OF Kansas City,
who became the pride OF the horse
show. after her frst drive around the
tanbark took another second as
parting shot In the afternoon harness
horse contest. Miss Cynthia Kearny
completed the feminist victory by win
ming in the saddle mount contest over
81 competitors.